Linked from

The 14 pages that link to Sanctification, each with the reason it gives.

• John WesleyRelated: Wesley treated holiness as a continuing transformation, not merely a change in status.

• PietismRelated: Pietist emphasis on changed conduct made sanctification a central concern.

• Grace in ChristianityRelated: Grace is also described as enabling growth in holiness after conversion.

• Justification by faithRelated: Theological disputes distinguish justification from the subsequent transformation of life.

• PurgatoryRelated: Purgatory completes the holiness required for communion with God.

• SinRelated: It describes the transformation away from sin in Christian life.

• TheosisRelated: It overlaps with theosis but does not always carry the same emphasis on participation in divine life.

• Salvation in ChristianityRelated: It concerns the continuing transformation associated with salvation.

• Holy SpiritRelated: Many traditions describe the Spirit as the agent of believers’ growth in holiness.

• SalvationRelated: It concerns salvation's transformation of life, not only a changed standing before God.

• Holiness movementNarrower topic: The movement organized its message around sanctification as a distinct work of divine grace.

• Christian perfectionNarrower topic: Christian perfection is commonly understood as a mature state or work within sanctification.

• Epistle to the RomansRelated: Romans 6–8 describes a new life freed from sin's rule and directed toward God.

• Baptism in the Holy SpiritRelated: Some traditions distinguish Spirit baptism from sanctification as well as conversion.