W.T. Wright redefines "works of the law" as something entirely different than "good works" on the day of judgement. When in fact, it is "the law" that defines what is "good" works. It is by this redefinition that he includes Spirit produced works both in, and through us, as part of his definition of justification.
He is preaching "another gospel" and is to be regarded as "accursed" by God's true justified children just as John Wesley preached "another gospel" as they both define justification of "the ungodly" precisely the same by the evidentiality of good works that declares them justified not at the point of faith but at the day of judgement. Thus, in reality both are teaching progressive justification rather than a completed finished and sufficient action based wholly upon the imputed righteousness of Christ at the point of faith
He is preaching "another gospel" and is to be regarded as "accursed" by God's true justified children just as John Wesley preached "another gospel" as they both define justification of "the ungodly" precisely the same by the evidentiality of good works that declares them justified not at the point of faith but at the day of judgement. Thus, in reality both are teaching progressive justification rather than a completed finished and sufficient action based wholly upon the imputed righteousness of Christ at the point of faith
Last edited: