The Perfect Gift of Grace - Cazares, Cuitlahuac
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This is a book that covers the themes of humanity's union with Jesus Christ in His crucifixion, death, burial, quickening, raised, and seated, as well as how in this union affected humanity's standing in holiness, righteousness, perfection, completion, identification, restoration, redemption, justification, reconciliation, sanctification, and glorification. The book will also emphasize the need to rest in this work of Father God rather than strive through external rules. Each chapter will include scriptural references as requested.

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Produktbeschreibung
This is a book that covers the themes of humanity's union with Jesus Christ in His crucifixion, death, burial, quickening, raised, and seated, as well as how in this union affected humanity's standing in holiness, righteousness, perfection, completion, identification, restoration, redemption, justification, reconciliation, sanctification, and glorification. The book will also emphasize the need to rest in this work of Father God rather than strive through external rules. Each chapter will include scriptural references as requested.
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Autorenporträt
In the sacred narrative of Scripture, Jesus Christ is identified as the las Adam, a pivotal figure who came to restore the glory that the first Adam lost through disobedience. Adam's choice in the Garden of Eden not only led to sin (mistaken identity) entering the world but also veiled humanity's awareness of its inherent dignity and divine connection with Father God. Paul poignantly articulates this contrast in Romans 5:19: "For as by one man's disobedience many were made sinners, so by the obedience of one shall many be made righteous." The first Adam's failure established a chasm between humanity and Father God, while the last Adam, through His Perfect obedience, bridged that divide. Jesus Christ came to seek and to save that which was lost (Luke 19:10). What was lost was not just the awareness of our original holiness but the very understanding of our identity as children of Father God. The cross of Christ represents the ultimate act of reconciliation, where the veil of separation was torn in two. Mathew 17:51 records this monumental event. "Then, behold the veil of the temple was torn in two from top to bottom." This act signifies that the barrier keeping us from Father God was removed, allowing us to step into the fullness of His presence.