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When Grace Comes Home: How the Docrines of Grace Change Your Life

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How does Calvinism affect the way you view - worship, humility, adversity, outlook, evangelism, holiness, assurance, liberty, prayer, guidance and living faith? Terry Johnson illuminates the practical implications of Calvinism and how God's grace changes every aspect of your life.

192 pages, Paperback

First published May 16, 2002

7 people are currently reading
65 people want to read

About the author

Terry L. Johnson

36 books12 followers
Terry Johnson was born and raised in Los Angeles. He studied history at the University of Southern California and also studied at Trinity College, Bristol, England, and Gordon Conwell Theological Seminary, before earning his D. Min in 2008 from Erskine Theological Seminary.

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5 stars
32 (53%)
4 stars
21 (35%)
3 stars
7 (11%)
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Displaying 1 - 10 of 10 reviews
Profile Image for Brian.
345 reviews23 followers
June 8, 2010
This book has a special place in heart because it simply laid out the doctrines of grace and their impact in the life of the believer. I was starting to move from an arminian position to a calvinist one and this book broke it down but in a way that cemented my love for an all encompassing God and His word. One of many means the Holy Spirit works in our lives, with great books.
Profile Image for Wesley Glaze.
20 reviews
December 29, 2024
At first I was startled and put off by the author’s insistence on the correctness of Calvinism and Reformed thinking, but the doctrines discussed fit very well with a simple bible studied mind like mine. It was refreshing to read about the absolute sovereignty of God yet also acknowledge man’s responsibility to choose to live according to God’s standards.
A well written work if one reads it with a humble and gracious mind.
Profile Image for Lewis Brown.
57 reviews
June 13, 2021
I enjoyed this book; it’s full of great lessons and morals I can apply to my life as a new follower of Calvinism. My only complaint is that while some chapters are incredibly useful (specifically the chapters regarding praying and guidance), some read a little too textbook-like and were a drag to work through. Aside from those couple chapters though the book is an incredible introduction to applying Calvinistic ideas to your life!
Profile Image for Shaun Marksbury.
264 reviews2 followers
October 8, 2021
This wasn't quite what I expected when I grabbed it from the shelf. I was anticipating a book organized around the five points, showing how each practically applies to Christian living. Instead, the book is organized around important points of Christian living, demonstrating how the sovereignty of God drives our walk with the Lord. Highly recommended.
Profile Image for Sean Harding.
5,840 reviews34 followers
December 21, 2024
Johnson Johns #1
Interesting and encouraging read basically asking the question how now should we live.
Some really good points, it did get bogged down in one chapter but over all a decent read.
330 reviews1 follower
October 23, 2025
A practical, down to earth work on the benefits of understanding and applying Reformed theology to one's life. I liked this book.
Profile Image for Michael Locklear.
230 reviews10 followers
June 29, 2016
It is always interesting to read a book in which you personally know the author. I could hear his voice while reading the book. And though I am Classical Arminian and the book is written heavily from a Calvinist point of view - as seen from the introduction: "During our journey, I will use the designations 'Reformed' and 'Calvinistic' interchangeably with 'Biblical', 'Bible-believing', and 'Gospel', for, like Spurgeon, I regard the former as synonymous with the latter" - I enjoyed the book and heartily agreed on many thoughts and points.
Profile Image for J. Alfred.
1,834 reviews37 followers
October 3, 2011
A tight little polemic for reformed theology that still manages to be readable and (mostly) winsome.
Displaying 1 - 10 of 10 reviews

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