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  2. Sanctification in Christianity - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sanctification_in_Christianity

    In Christianity, sanctification (or in its verb form, sanctify) literally means "to set apart for special use or purpose", that is, to make holy or sacred (compare Latin: sanctus). Therefore, sanctification refers to the state or process of being set apart, i.e. "made holy", as a vessel, full of the Holy Spirit.

  3. Second work of grace - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Second_work_of_grace

    God's Bible School and College. Archived from the original on 3 July 2022. Brown, Allan (1 November 2011). "Key Passages That Teach the Concept of Entire Sanctification". God's Bible School and College. Archived from the original on 12 November 2023. Stetler II, Darrell (2020). Holiness is Able to Be Perfected or Completed.

  4. Assemblies of God Statement of Fundamental Truths - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Assemblies_of_God...

    The original language on sanctification in the Fundamental Truths was a compromise between Wesleyan and non-Wesleyan members which allowed the two doctrines to coexist. [5] Under the heading "Entire Sanctification, The Goal For All Believers", it read, "Entire sanctification is the will of God for all believers, and should be earnestly pursued ...

  5. Christian perfection - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christian_perfection

    In Wesley's theology, entire sanctification was a second work of grace received by faith that removed inbred or original sin, and this allowed the Christian to enter a state of perfect love—"Love excluding sin" as stated in the sermon "The Scripture Way of Salvation".

  6. Holiness movement - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Holiness_movement

    Entire Sanctification -- Is Attainable in This Life; Entire Sanctification -- and the Baptism with the Holy Spirit are Simultaneous" [23] This experience of entire sanctification or Perfection is generally identified with the filling of or the baptism of the Holy Ghost, the term used by Methodism's systematic theologian John William Fletcher. [17]

  7. Imparted righteousness - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Imparted_righteousness

    Imputed righteousness is the righteousness of Jesus credited to the Christian, enabling the Christian to be justified; imparted righteousness is what God does in Christ by the power of the Holy Spirit after justification, working in the Christian to enable and empower the process of sanctification (and, in Wesleyan thought, Christian perfection).

  8. Finished Work Pentecostalism - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Finished_Work_Pentecostalism

    Finished Work Pentecostalism is a major branch of Pentecostalism that holds that after conversion, the converted Christian progressively grows in grace. [1] [2] On the other hand, the other branch of Pentecostalism—Holiness Pentecostalism teaches the Wesleyan doctrine of entire sanctification as an instantaneous, definite second work of grace, which is a necessary prerequisite to receive the ...

  9. Oneness Pentecostalism - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oneness_Pentecostalism

    Though Oneness Pentecostals emerged from Finished Work Pentecostalism (which rejected the Wesleyan doctrine of Holiness—also known as entire sanctification—as an instantaneous, definite second work of grace), Oneness Pentecostals retained the original Holiness Pentecostal practice of holiness standards (though without the related Holiness ...

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