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Using the parable of the prodigal son (Luke 15:1-32), Mr. Higgins illustrates that both outwardly "bad" and outwardly "good" individuals are sinners in need of salvation, stressing that many fail to recognize their own guilt before God. He highlights that salvation brings the profound joy of forgiveness and spiritual satisfaction through Christ's sacrifice, a blessed experience that lasts forever and surpasses any earthly happiness.
By Pennsauken Gospel HallUsing the parable of the prodigal son (Luke 15:1-32), Mr. Higgins illustrates that both outwardly "bad" and outwardly "good" individuals are sinners in need of salvation, stressing that many fail to recognize their own guilt before God. He highlights that salvation brings the profound joy of forgiveness and spiritual satisfaction through Christ's sacrifice, a blessed experience that lasts forever and surpasses any earthly happiness.