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Parent's Night SCENARIOS

6/27/2026

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SCENARIO 1
Student Name: Hannah
Grade Level: 6th Level
School: Cornerstone ACE Academy

Hannah has been with Cornerstone ACE Academy since Level 1. Over the years, her teachers have notice that while she is well-behaved, polite, and hardworking, she consistently struggles in key academic areas – particularly in Math and Word Building. Her pace work completion is slower than average, and she frequently needs help understanding instructions, even after repeated explanations.

As the academic expectations have increased in higher levels, Hannah’s learning gaps have become more apparent. She now shows signs of frustration, lowered self-esteem, and even “tearfulness” when facing difficult PACEs. Her academic records show a pattern of slow progress and frequent goal adjustments. Her Supervisor, who has known Hannah for years, feels deeply concerned and believes a formal assessment might help identify underlying issues such as a learning disability or processing disorder. A parent conference is scheduled.

Questions for discussion:

  • If you were Hannah's parent, how would you feel after hearing the Supervisor's concerns about her academic progress?
  • If you were Hannah's parent, would you consider having her undergo an educational assessment? Why or why not?
  • What questions would you ask the Supervisor before deciding whether to pursue a formal assessment?
  • How would you respond if you learned that Hannah has been experiencing frustration, low self-esteem, or tearfulness related to her schoolwork?
  • What steps would you take at home to support Hannah's academic and emotional needs?
  • How would you balance encouraging Hannah to work hard while also protecting her confidence and emotional well-being?
  • If you were concerned about your child being "labeled," what information or reassurance would you need from the school?
  • What kind of support would you hope the school could provide for Hannah, regardless of whether she receives a formal diagnosis?
  • How would you work together with Hannah's teachers and Supervisor to create a plan for her success?
  • What would be your greatest concern for Hannah's future if her learning difficulties continue to go unaddressed?
  • What strengths in Hannah would you want the school to recognize and build upon?
  • If you were Hannah's parent, what outcome would you hope to achieve from this conference



SCENARIO 2
Student Name: Daniel (complainant)
Other Student Involved: Lucas
Grade Level: Both students are in Level 5
School: Lightbearers ACE Learning Center

Daniel has been in the school for three years and is known to be an energetic, expressive, and playful student. He often plays with his classmate, Lucas, during breaks and lunchtime. Their interactions are loud and physical – often involving chasing games, playful teasing, and mock “fights” with other boys joining in. Staff occasionally remind them to tone it down, but no serious incidents have been reported.

One Monday, Daniel arrives at school unusually quiet. Later that day, his parent arrives at the office visibly upset. She demands a meeting with the Supervisor and Principal, claiming: “My son told me Lucas has been bullying him for weeks. He said Lucas hits him and calls him names.”
  • The Supervisor speaks to Daniel privately. Daniel shares that Lucas sometimes “hits him” during games and calls him silly names – but also admits that he does the same back.
  • CCTV footage and Monitor observations confirm the boys frequently engage in mutual, playful roughhousing and laughter. No targeted or intentional harm is observed.
  • Several classmates are interviewed and share that “Daniel and Lucas are best friends,” and they often play like that.

Questions for discussion:

  • If your child told you that a classmate had been hitting him and calling him names for several weeks, what would your immediate reaction be?
  • What information would you want to gather from your child before contacting the school?
  • If you were Daniel's parent, what would you hope the school would do after receiving your complaint?
  • What evidence or information would help you determine whether the situation was bullying or mutual play between friends?
  • How would you feel if the school's investigation found that both boys were equally participating in the behavior?
  • If your child perceived the interactions as hurtful, even though others viewed them as playful, how would you want the school to address that concern?
  • What would you expect from the Supervisor during the conference to help you feel heard and respected?
  • How would you want the school to communicate its findings if they differed from your initial understanding of the situation?
  • What boundaries would you want the school to establish to ensure that rough play does not lead to injury, hurt feelings, or future misunderstandings?
  • How would you teach your child to communicate when play has crossed a personal boundary or become uncomfortable?
  • What role should parents play in helping children understand the difference between friendly teasing, rough play, and bullying?
  • If you learned that Daniel and Lucas are close friends who regularly engage in this behavior together, how would that affect your perspective on the situation?
  • What steps would you take at home to help your child develop healthy friendships and respectful interactions with peers?
  • What outcome would you hope to achieve from the meeting with the Supervisor and Principal?
  • How can parents and the school work together to create a safe environment while still allowing children to enjoy active and playful friendships?





SCENARIO 3
Declining Student Attendance

A 10th-grade student named Anna enrolled in your A.C.E. school with an excellent academic record. Initially, she showed enthusiasm for the program, completing her PACEs on schedule and participating actively in morning devotions. By mid-November, her attendance began declining noticeably – from missing one day every two weeks to being absent 2-3 days per week. Her PACE progress has slowed significantly, and when present, she appears withdrawn. Her parents have been vague when contacted, simply stating they’re “handling family matters.” As Anna’s supervisor, you’re concerned about both her academic progress and potential underlying issues.

Questions for discussion:

  • If your child suddenly began missing school more frequently and became less engaged, what would be your first concern?
  • What possible reasons might lead you to tell the school only that you are "handling family matters" rather than sharing more details?
  • How would you want the school to approach you regarding concerns about your child's attendance and academic progress?
  • What type of communication from the supervisor would help you feel supported rather than judged or pressured?
  • If your family were experiencing challenges, what kinds of support would you hope the school could offer?
  • How much information would you feel comfortable sharing with the school, and what factors would influence that decision?
  • If Anna appeared withdrawn and less motivated at home, what steps would you take to better understand what she is experiencing?
  • How would you balance protecting your family's privacy while also helping the school provide appropriate support for your child?
  • What signs would make you concerned that your child's struggles may be emotional, social, or mental health-related rather than purely academic?
  • How would you work together with the supervisor to help Anna regain confidence and stay on track with her schoolwork?
  • What accommodations or adjustments would you consider helpful if Anna were struggling with personal or family challenges?
  • How would you respond if the school expressed concern that Anna's absences were beginning to affect her long-term academic success?
  • What role should parents and the school each play in helping a student through a difficult season?
  • If you were in Anna's parents' situation, what would you want the supervisor to understand about your family's circumstances?
  • What outcome would you hope to achieve through a meeting with the supervisor regarding Anna's attendance and well-being?





SCENARIO 4
Balancing Academics and Student Conventions

Your school has a tradition of strong participation in the SOTP National/Junior Student Conventions. With this year’s National Student Convention approaching in eight weeks, several of your students show promise in multiple categories (music, speech, athletics). These same students are also slightly behind in their PACE work for the academic year. The convention preparation requires significant practice time, yet you’re also responsible for ensuring students to complete their academic requirements.

Questions for discussion:

  • If your child were talented in convention events but behind in PACE work, how would you prioritize academics and convention participation?
  • Would you allow your child to continue participating in convention preparations while academically behind? Why or why not?
  • What expectations would you set for your child regarding both academic progress and convention commitments?
  • How would you feel if the school limited your child's participation in convention events because of academic concerns?
  • What academic standard do you believe students should meet before being allowed to represent the school in a convention?
  • If your child were passionate about a convention event, how would you encourage them to balance practice time with their PACE work responsibilities?
  • What support would you expect from the school to help your child succeed in both academics and convention activities?
  • How important do you believe convention participation is in your child's overall development compared to academic achievement?
  • If your child had to choose between additional PACE work time and convention practice, how would you help them make that decision?
  • How would you respond if your child felt discouraged because academic requirements limited their participation in convention events?
  • What role should parents play in monitoring their child's academic progress during convention season?
  • How would you define a fair balance between rewarding student talents and maintaining academic accountability?
  • What concerns would you have if convention preparation began affecting your child's grades or pace completion?
  • How can parents, supervisors, and students work together to create a realistic plan for success in both areas?
  • If your child represented the school at the convention but fell behind academically as a result, how would you expect the situation to be handled afterward?


    ANSWERS:



    Scenario 1: Hannah (Possible Learning Difficulties)
    1. How would the school respond after noticing Hannah's ongoing struggles?
    We would gather academic data, review her progress records, and meet with her parents to discuss our observations in a caring and supportive manner. The goal would be to understand her needs rather than focus solely on her difficulties.
    2. Would the school recommend an educational assessment?
    Yes. We would respectfully recommend an educational assessment because it could provide valuable information about Hannah's learning style and any underlying challenges. We would explain that the purpose is to better support her learning, not to label her.
    3. What information would the school provide before recommending an assessment?
    We would share specific examples of academic challenges, patterns observed over time, interventions already attempted, and how an assessment could help identify effective support strategies.
    4. How would the school address Hannah's emotional struggles?
    We would provide encouragement, celebrate small successes, adjust goals when appropriate, and ensure that Hannah experiences success regularly to help rebuild confidence.
    5. What support would the school provide without a formal diagnosis?
    We would offer individualized instruction, additional academic support, modified pacing when appropriate, frequent check-ins, and positive reinforcement.
    6. How would the school address concerns about labeling?
    We would explain that an assessment is a tool for understanding how a student learns and does not define the student's value, abilities, or future potential.
    7. How would the school collaborate with parents?
    We would maintain regular communication, share progress updates, discuss strategies that work at home and school, and work together to create a consistent support plan.
    8. How would the school help Hannah build confidence?
    We would focus on her strengths, recognize effort as well as achievement, provide opportunities for success, and encourage her growth rather than comparing her to others.
    9. What long-term goals would the school prioritize?
    Academic growth, emotional resilience, confidence, independent learning skills, and a positive attitude toward education.
    10. How would the school monitor progress?
    Through regular academic reviews, parent conferences, observation records, and ongoing evaluation of interventions.



    Scenario 2: Daniel and Lucas (Bullying Concern)
    1. How would the school respond to the parent's complaint?
    We would take the concern seriously, conduct a prompt investigation, and gather information from all involved parties before reaching conclusions.
    2. What information would the school collect?
    Student interviews, witness statements, monitor observations, and any available documentation such as CCTV footage.
    3. What would the school do if the investigation showed mutual play rather than bullying?
    We would explain the findings respectfully while acknowledging the parent's concerns and ensuring that all students understand appropriate boundaries.
    4. How would the school communicate with the concerned parent?
    We would listen carefully, validate the parent's concerns, explain the investigation process, and present the findings objectively and respectfully.
    5. What if Daniel felt hurt despite the interactions being mutual?
    We would address his feelings seriously, teach communication skills, and help both students understand personal boundaries.
    6. What expectations would the school establish moving forward?
    No hitting, roughhousing, or teasing that could cause physical or emotional harm, even when intended as play.
    7. How would the school educate students about boundaries?
    Through classroom discussions, character-building lessons, conflict resolution training, and regular reminders from staff.
    8. How would the school support healthy friendships?
    By teaching respect, empathy, communication, and appropriate ways to resolve disagreements.
    9. What follow-up actions would the school take?
    Continued monitoring, check-ins with both students, and communication with parents if concerns persist.
    10. What outcome would the school seek?
    A safe environment where students understand the difference between friendly play and behavior that may cause harm or misunderstanding.



    Scenario 3: Anna (Declining Attendance)
    1. What would be the school's first response?
    We would contact the family, express concern for Anna's well-being, and seek to understand the situation while respecting their privacy.
    2. How would the school approach the parents?
    With empathy and support rather than assumptions or judgment. We would communicate our desire to help Anna succeed.
    3. How would the school approach Anna?
    Through a private, caring conversation focused on listening rather than interrogating.
    4. What if the family is unwilling to share details?
    We would respect their privacy while continuing to offer support and monitor Anna's academic and emotional well-being.
    5. How would the school address academic concerns?
    We would create a recovery plan, adjust goals when appropriate, and provide additional academic assistance.
    6. How would the school support Anna emotionally?
    Regular check-ins, encouragement, mentorship, and creating a safe environment where she feels supported.
    7. What accommodations might be offered?
    Flexible scheduling, modified goals, tutoring support, or temporary adjustments based on the circumstances.
    8. How would the school maintain communication?
    Through regular, respectful updates with the family focused on solutions and student success.
    9. How would the school balance privacy and responsibility?
    By respecting confidential family matters while still fulfilling our duty to support Anna's education and well-being.
    10. What would the school hope to achieve?
    Improved attendance, academic recovery, emotional support, and a strong partnership with the family.



    Scenario 4: Balancing Academics and Student Convention Participation
    1. How would the school balance convention preparation and academics?
    We would develop a structured schedule that allows students to practice while maintaining accountability for their PACE work.
    2. Should students who are behind academically participate?
    Possibly, depending on the extent of the academic delay and the student's commitment to improvement. Each case should be reviewed individually.
    3. What criteria would the school use?
    Current academic standing, effort, attitude, pace completion rate, willingness to follow a catch-up plan, and overall responsibility.
    4. How would the school help students catch up?
    Through goal-setting, progress monitoring, extra work sessions, tutoring, and personalized academic plans.
    5. What if a student's academic performance continues to decline?
    We would reassess participation levels and work with the student and parents to determine appropriate next steps.
    6. How would the school encourage students who are struggling?
    By emphasizing growth, helping them create manageable goals, and recognizing both academic and extracurricular achievements.
    7. How would the school communicate expectations?
    Clearly and early, ensuring students and parents understand academic requirements for participation.
    8. What support would be provided during convention season?
    Regular academic check-ins, supervision, scheduling assistance, and accountability measures.
    9. How would the school view convention participation?
    As an important opportunity for growth, leadership, and skill development that should complement, not replace, academic responsibilities.
    10. What outcome would the school seek?
    Students who develop their talents through convention participation while also meeting their academic responsibilities and learning valuable time-management skills.


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Pre-Elementary Program

2/21/2022

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A.C.E. School of Tomorrow® offers two distinct beginning reading programs for young students. Since age has little to do with readiness to learn to read, the most reliable tool for placement is testing.  The ABCs with Ace and Christi Pretest will show which early development program is right for the student and will allow the child to acquire the right foundation in reading.


Kindergarten with Ace and Christi

The 36-week program (a full school year) features a complete scope and sequence utilizing all the developmental skills needed to prepare a child to read. Students will begin to read at different stages of the program, depending on their maturity and capability. 
  • Bible and animal pictures emphasize phonics and visual recognition
  • Activities support coordination development
  • Full-color picture stories motivate reading
  • PACEs provide practice in all developmental skills 


Kindergarten program is not self-instructional for the child. A complete set of daily Manuals for the parent, PACEs for the child, cards, forms, charts, stickers, and Salvation Songs has been put together for your convenience.


ABCs with Ace and Christi


A.C.E's phonetic reading program is a part of Level 1 and is designed to prepare a child for the individualized instruction of the PACE curriculum. Within a period of 12 to 15 weeks, phonics is reinforced through animal pictures, songs, and stories. Physical and character development skills are built through poems, displays, and variety of activities. These features help the student learn:


  • Letter sounds
  • Alphabet sequence
  • Word relationships


Following this 12 to 15 week program, the child is administered the Post Test to determine if he is ready to begin the self-paces individualized program.


Article from ACE Ministries
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October 11th, 2021

10/11/2021

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What makes Christian education different? Each aspect of Christian education should be an extension of Biblical principles. These principles should work for one common goal: to instruct and train young people to be more like Christ. In Proverbs 1:7 the Bible states, The fear of the LORD is the beginning of knowledge . . . .


Every person must be given opportunities to accept Christ as his Saviour and build a relationship with Him. A student must know how to live life to glorify the Lord Jesus Christ for his life to be a success. These students, whether they are 5 or 17, can be the next generation of Christian leaders. If we do not take responsibility to educate them and introduce them to the Lord, then who will?

Instructing is presenting knowledge. A.C.E. School of Tomorrow curriculum and program is a tool in which instruction is given. While presenting much academic knowledge, the curriculum also includes direct quotes from Scripture and directs the student in many Biblical principles and Godly character building instructions. By incorporating scripture, Biblical teachings, and 90 of the character traits of Christ, the A.C.E. curriculum continues to provide quality and true Christian education.

To train implies not only the presenting of knowledge but the practicing of that knowledge. In Proverbs 22:6 the Bible reads, 
Train up a child in the way he should go: and when he is old, he will not depart from it. A wise pastor once said, “Train up a child in the way he should go, follow it yourself, and he will follow you.” Our world is full of people who want to train children to their way of thinking. Whether it be advertisements, media, or peer pressure, there is a constant thrust to conform us to someone else’s standards. Training children to seek God’s wisdom to live accordingly goes against the thinking of most in our society.

Source:  A.C.E. Ministries


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October 11th, 2021

10/11/2021

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Conventional educational programs take the student through a spiral of material while introducing him to new skills in sequence. Since students are grouped chronologically, they are lockstepped and receive the same material at the same time. However, students do not necessarily all have the same level of maturity as others of their chronological age, and their natural learning rates are not lockstepped with other students. The above-average student may master the skill the first time he is exposed to it, the average student may pick up part of it, and the below-average student will often grasp only a minimum amount or fail to understand it entirely. As the spiral continues, some students stay out in front while others are left behind for a season (or for good).


The A.C.E. program is designed around a new format: that of building skill upon skill. The scope and sequence ignores the concept of grade level and moves with continuous progress beginning with the first skill to be mastered. Depending on their ability and motivation levels, students may move ahead rapidly or take as long as necessary, but each student masters the material.

As the student moves upward, level after level, and moves into new concepts, he is far better prepared to learn because he has mastered the skill on the previous level. He does not advance until he has mastered each concept. He is not lockstepped with his classmates but is learning individually and completely before advancing. A.C.E. implements a unique and effective system.

Source:  A.C.E. Ministries


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October 11th, 2021

10/11/2021

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Schools and homeschools around the world use the A.C.E. School of Tomorrow® program in the training of their children. The A.C.E. program consists of Bible-based K–12 curriculum, student programs, and professional training. Although other publishers have marketed academic curriculum, no one has produced a life-changing character package like that of A.C.E. Children’s minds develop best in a God-centered environment of absolutes and love. They emerge with a sweet attitude and with a greater, richer concept of God and how He wants them to live.

With the goal of equipping parents and churches to educate children using an academically proven curriculum that cultivates a Biblical Worldview. A.C.E. offers a complete, self-instructional curriculum that integrates Bible truths and character values throughout all subjects and grade levels. Biblical principles and concepts are interwoven into all aspects of the program, developing critical thinking and apologetic skills, and science is taught from the Biblical perspective of creation. The curriculum presents 90 character traits of Jesus throughout the PACE material and incorporates role modelling that promotes Biblical integrity and Christlike character.

Source: A.C.E. Ministries

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October 11th, 2021

10/11/2021

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Conventional school systems fail when they force a struggling student to repeat an entire grade or advance a student without having grasped course concepts. Some of these students graduate from high school without basic grammar, math, or other academic skills.

A.C.E. School of Tomorrow® has a system that negates the need to repeat a grade or advance to more difficult material without mastering a subject. Through the FREE aceconnect Diagnostic Test online, students are tested based on what they have learned. Paper Diagnostic Test booklets are also available. Learning gaps—subject concepts the student may have missed—are documented after the student finishes testing. When weak areas are evident from the testing, the appropriate gap PACEs are prescribed to strengthen specific weaknesses. After completing the gap PACEs, the student progresses at his performance level. If he demonstrates mastery at all levels of testing, he has the ability to function at his chronological grade level.

The four academic areas tested include:
  • Math (Levels 1–9)
  • English (Levels 1–8)
  • Reading comprehension for science, social studies, Bible Reading, and Literature and Creative Writing (Levels 1–8)
  • Spelling (Levels 2–9)

When weak areas are evident from the testing, the appropriate gap PACEs are prescribed to strengthen specific weaknesses. After completing the gap PACEs, the student progresses at his performance level. If he demonstrates mastery at all levels of testing, he has the ability to function at his chronological grade level.

Source: 
https://www.acediagnostictest.com/diagnostictest/
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October 09th, 2021

10/9/2021

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“How do children learn?” The answer to this question can unlock the door to achievement for your child. Accelerated Christian Education has done considerable research on the topic of how children learn; and the results, along with other educational surveys, indicate that children:


  • Have varying IQs and learn at different rates.
  • Must learn specific developmental skills.
  • Process information differently at different developmental levels.
  • Learn best through mastery with repetition and then review.
  • Vary in their abilities to learn through visual, auditory, and kinesthetic/tactile stimuli

Accelerated Christian Education has developed a distinctive, individualized educational package that addresses these issues. Consider these five factors that so critically impact your child’s learning.
  1. Since children have different IQs and learn at different rates, testing to determine each child’s knowledge and performance level is critical. Your school, when using the Accelerated Christian Education program, provides not only standardized testing but also the aceconnect® Diagnostic Test and educational prescription for your child.
  2. Testing reveals whether a child has attained certain developmental skills. For instance, skills that are prerequisite to the learning-to-read process include sequencing, recognition of colors and shapes, relationships, coordination, and the ability to process some information on a subconscious level while processing other information on a conscious level. These skills are mastered in the Kindergarten with Ace and Christi program.
  3. Children process information differently in varying stages of physical development. Nearly all children from preschool to puberty are able to answer the “who, what, when, and where” questions. At puberty, brain chemistry changes, and most children are able to answer “how and why” questions. Accelerated Christian Education’s core curriculum below seventh level concentrates its presentation on the “who, what, when, and where” questions, but “how and why” questions are heavily addressed at and above seventh level. These critical skills of deductive reasoning and logical thinking are necessary for your child’s college preparation as well as for his preparation for life.
  4. The Accelerated Christian Education program is mastery-based. Most children need to have a concept repeated several times for mastery. Therefore, vocabulary words are introduced, repeated, and practiced before being tested. Academic concepts are presented in sequence and mastered with repetition, then review follows. Progress is controlled, and your child moves on only after demonstrating understanding and mastery of the material.
  5. The Accelerated Christian Education program allows students to learn using multiple forms of stimuli. Some children like to learn best visually, others auditorily or through “hands-on” experience (kinesthetically). Although children tend to want to learn through one medium—their dominant one—they have the ability and should be encouraged to gain understanding of academic material in different ways. You will notice that your child’s PACEs incorporate color, pictures, diagrams, and other enhancements to stimulate learning. Students also have the opportunity for individual interaction by reading aloud or discussing concepts with a supervisor or a parent to assure mastery. Computer programs, such as Readmaster Plus, are especially appealing and beneficial to the “hands-on” learner.

Children learn on an individual basis, and Accelerated Christian Education meets your child’s specific educational needs. To God be the glory—great things He has done and is doing for our children!

​Republished with permission. Originally published in Issue No. 2 of the 2018 A.C.E. Accelerator newsletter.

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Why the A.C.E. / SOT Program Works

7/9/2021

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The A.C.E. program helps churches and parents accomplish The Forgotten Biblical Mandate given to us by God in the Holy Scriptures. A.C.E.'s PACE (Packet of Acelerated Christian Education) system has been tried and proven to be very effective in providing all the basic academic disciplines as well as instilling Godly character into the lives of students. The reasons why the A.C.E. program works can be summarized in these Seven Key Foundational Concepts:
  1. Integration of Biblical Principles (Scripture memory, wisdom principles)
  2. Godly Character Training (A.C.E. characters, 90 character traits of Christ)
  3. Mastery-Based Learning
  4. Built-In Reinforced System of Learning
  5. Individualized Learning
  6. Development of Critical Thinking Skills
  7. Socialization
With these foundational concepts being used now for over 50 years around the world, it is understandable why A.C.E. is known as THE learning tool for today—and the future!

from https://www.aceministries.com/about-ace


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Righteous In Christ: Let the Holy Spirit Resurrect You

4/3/2021

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But if the Spirit of Him who raised Jesus from the dead dwells in you, He who raised Christ from the dead will also give life to your mortal bodies through His Spirit who dwells in you. - Romans 8:11

In the event that you have been feeling drained and frail in your body, what you need is for the Holy Spirit in you to offer life to your human body a similar way He raised Christ from the dead!

See the above verse. The principal thing I need you to find in this verse is the way God, the Holy Spirit and Jesus are referenced not once however twice here. My friend, this discloses to you that every one of the three people of the Godhead are doubly keen on offering life to your human body!

However, how would we get an increase in revival life from the Holy Spirit? How would we get the existence of God that will drive out that stubborn COVID-19, beating migraine or ongoing depression? The appropriate response lies in the previous verse: "And if Christ is in you, the body is dead a result of wrongdoing, yet the Spirit is life in light of exemplary nature" (Romans 8:10). Notice how it says that the Spirit is life in light of exemplary nature. At the end of the day, life has something to do with righteousness.

My friend, the more cognizant you are of your righteousness in Christ, the more life streams into your human body. So restore your brain with scriptural realities about your exemplary nature in Christ. Continue to tune in to lessons that advise you that your righteousness is a blessing and that you are righteous apart from your works. Ruminate over sacred texts about your righteousness in Christ. The more righteousness cognizant you are, the more life from the Spirit contacts and enlivens your body!  Jesus resurrection is yours too and it has come!  Declare, I AM THE RIGHTEOUSNESS OF GOD IN CHRIST JESUS! Amen.
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Why You Need Salvation and HOW?

4/2/2021

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The wages of sin is death (Romans 6:23), and all by ourselves, we have no real way to get away from the discipline for sins. Without Christ, we had a single direction pass to eternal separation from God.

Nonetheless, our God is a decent God, and our God is love (1 John 4:8, 16). What's more, since He adores us so much, He Himself gave an exit from damnation (Matthew 5 and Mark 9) and into never-ending life (John 3:16).

So God sent His own dearest Son Jesus Christ to have our spot on the cross, to bear the full weight of God's fierceness and discipline for every one of our transgressions on His own body, and to die our death. Just Jesus Christ, the ideal and immaculate Son of God (Hebrews 4:15), can completely fulfill the honorable requests of God's sacredness in installment for our wrongdoings.

Thus, it is just through our faith in Jesus and His perfect completed work that we can be saved, venture strikingly into the presence of our wonderful Father (Hebrews 4:16), and anticipate bountiful life on earth (John 10:10) and a beautiful future in paradise. There could be no alternate method to be saved separated from settling on a choice to acknowledge how Jesus has saved you. (Acts 4:12)

Salvation is a gift from God, and comes through trusting in Jesus and Jesus alone.  In John 14:6, the Bible reveals to us obviously that Christ is the only way to God and everlasting life, and in Romans 10:9–11, the Bible discloses to us how to be saved and have eternal life: Believe in our souls that Jesus kicked the bucket for our transgressions and was raised from the grave, and admit with our mouths that He is our Lord and Savior.  To acknowledge Christ into your life and be saved, kindly say this salvation prayer.

"Gracious Heavenly Father, thank You for Your affection for me, for sending Jesus Christ to die on the cross for every one of my wrongdoings. His valuable blood washes me clean. You raised Him from the dead. He's alive today. Furthermore, I thank You every one of my wrongdoings are excused. I'm washed by the blood. I'm under God's grace. What's more, I thank You Father that definitely goodness and mercy will follow me every one of the times of my life from this day forward. In Jesus' name, Amen."
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