Even as the subject of the book, Grace Alone, points us inevitably to matters of history and practice, above all it points us to the Scriptures. And that is appropriate. I write as a Protestant, an heir of the Reformation, and thus as one committed not simply to the principle of grace alone but also to Scripture alone.
Nowhere is the sovereign grace of God seen more clearly than in the eighth chapter of the Epistle to the Romans, verses twenty-eight, twenty-nine, and thirty. In these three verses there is given in one majestic sweep the whole plan of God in redemption from the counsels of the past eternity into the never-ending future.
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