Eternal Security Settled Forever: What God Saves, God Keeps — 370-Page KJV Bible Study PDF

Isaiah 64:6 — Declares that human righteousnesses are as filthy rags and cannot provide an acceptable standing before God.
Matthew 7:15–23 — Distinguishes false prophets and religious workers whom Christ “never knew” from regenerated believers who stumble in their walk.
Matthew 24:13–21 — Places endurance language within the setting of Judaea, the Sabbath, the abomination of desolation, and great tribulation.
Matthew 25:1–46 — Contains kingdom and prophetic judgments that must not be carelessly converted into Paul’s gospel to the Church.
John 1:12–13 — Establishes that those who receive Christ become the sons of God and are born of God rather than by human will.
John 3:16–18 — Promises everlasting life to the believer and distinguishes belief from present condemnation.
John 5:24 — Declares that the believer presently has everlasting life, shall not come into condemnation, and has passed from death unto life.
John 6:37–40 — Reveals Christ’s commitment to receive those who come to Him and raise them up at the last day.
John 10:27–30 — Places Christ’s sheep within the keeping hands of both the Son and the Father and declares that they shall never perish.
John 15:1–8 — Addresses abiding, fellowship, fruitfulness, discipleship, and usefulness rather than repeatedly entering and leaving Christ’s spiritual body.
Romans 3:23–26 — Shows that sinners are justified freely by grace through the redemption found in Christ Jesus.
Romans 4:3–8 — Explains righteousness imputed by faith apart from works and the blessedness of the man to whom God will not impute sin.
Romans 5:1–11 — Establishes peace with God, access into grace, justification by Christ’s blood, and reconciliation through His death.
Romans 6:1–23 — Rejects using grace as permission to sin while identifying eternal life as the gift of God through Jesus Christ.
Romans 8:1, 28–39 — Declares no condemnation in Christ and presents the unbroken chain from foreknowledge to glorification, ending with inseparable love.
First Corinthians 3:11–15 — Distinguishes the saved believer from his works and shows that works may burn while the believer remains saved.
First Corinthians 5:1–5 — Demonstrates that severe church discipline and destruction of the flesh can occur while the spirit remains saved.
First Corinthians 6:19–20 — Identifies the believer as the purchased possession of God and the temple of the Holy Ghost.
First Corinthians 9:24–27 — Warns that a Christian servant can become disapproved in service without teaching the loss of eternal life.
First Corinthians 11:27–32 — Shows that God may chasten believers through weakness, sickness, or physical death so that they are not condemned with the world.
First Corinthians 12:13 — Teaches that the Holy Spirit baptizes every believer into the one spiritual body of Christ.
First Corinthians 15:1–4 — States the gospel of Christ’s death for sins, burial, and bodily resurrection.
Second Corinthians 1:21–22 — Describes God establishing believers in Christ, anointing them, sealing them, and giving the earnest of the Spirit.
Second Corinthians 5:17–21 — Presents the believer as a new creature and explains the imputed righteousness received in Christ.
Galatians 2:16 — Declares that a man is justified by the faith of Jesus Christ and not by the works of the law.
Galatians 3:26 — Identifies believers as children of God by faith in Christ Jesus.
Galatians 5:1–4 — Warns against leaving the operating principle of grace for law and fleshly performance.
Ephesians 1:3–14 — Describes redemption, forgiveness, acceptance in the Beloved, the Spirit’s seal, and the earnest of the believer’s inheritance.
Ephesians 2:8–10 — Places salvation by grace through faith before the good works for which the saved believer was created.
Ephesians 4:30 — Commands believers not to grieve the Holy Spirit while declaring that they are sealed unto the day of redemption.
Ephesians 5:30 — Identifies believers as members of Christ’s body, flesh, and bones.
Philippians 1:6 — Expresses confidence that God will perform the good work He began in the believer until the day of Jesus Christ.
Philippians 3:9 — Contrasts personal righteousness under the law with the righteousness received through faith in Christ.
Colossians 2:10–14 — Declares the believer complete in Christ, spiritually circumcised, forgiven all trespasses, and released from the handwriting against him.
Colossians 3:1–4 — Teaches that the believer’s life is hidden with Christ in God and that he will appear with Christ in glory.
First Thessalonians 5:23–24 — Connects the believer’s preservation with the faithfulness of the God who called him.
Second Timothy 2:11–13, 19 — Distinguishes loss of reigning reward from Christ’s continuing faithfulness and declares that the Lord knows those who are His.
Titus 1:2 — Grounds eternal life in the promise of the God who cannot lie.
Titus 3:4–7 — Teaches salvation according to mercy, regeneration by the Holy Ghost, justification by grace, and heirship according to eternal life.
Hebrews 6:4–9 — Presents a severe warning that must be interpreted consistently, including its statement that renewal would be impossible if the common loss-of-salvation reading were correct.
Hebrews 7:25 — Declares Christ able to save to the uttermost because He ever lives to make intercession.
Hebrews 10:10–14, 26–31 — Presents Christ’s completed offering and warns against rejecting the only effective sacrifice for sins.
Hebrews 12:5–11 — Explains the Father’s chastening as evidence of sonship rather than proof of rejection from the family.
James 2:14–26 — Examines faith demonstrated through visible works and the different questions addressed by James and Paul.
First Peter 1:3–5 — Describes the believer’s incorruptible inheritance and those who are kept by the power of God.
First John 1:5–10 — Distinguishes family fellowship and cleansing from the once-for-all establishment of the believer’s relationship with God.
First John 2:1–2 — Presents Jesus Christ as the believer’s Advocate when the Christian sins.
First John 2:19 — Explains that certain departures reveal people who were never truly of the apostolic fellowship.
First John 3:9 — Addresses the sinless nature of the new man born of God while the Christian still carries corrupt flesh.
First John 5:10–13 — Grounds assurance in God’s written record and declares that believers may know they possess eternal life.
First John 5:16–17 — Identifies a sin unto physical death without describing spiritual unbirth.
Jude 24–25 — Praises the God who is able to keep believers from falling and present them faultless before His glory.
Revelation 3:11 — Warns that a crown can be lost, preserving the distinction between reward and eternal life.