Woodland
🍃 Step into the peaceful beauty of the forest with the earthy, woodsy fragrance of woodland botanicals. Inspired by towering trees, fresh greenery, and the quiet stillness of nature, this grounding scent brings a touch of the outdoors to your daily bathing routine.
Each bar weighs approximately 5.5 oz. Handcrafted with care, every bar is unique, with slight variations in size, shape, weight, and natural color—a natural part of handmade soap.
Ingredients: Goat Milk, Olive Oil, Coconut Oil, Palm Oil, Sodium Hydroxide and Woodland Essential Oils.
“A Breath of the Forest, A Touch of Grace”
✝️ 2 Corinthians 5:10—For we must all appear before the judgment seat of Christ, so that each may be repaid for what he has done in the body, whether good or evil.
The judgment seat of Christ is something exclusively for believers, as Christ's evaluation of our works on earth. This refers to an assessment of what each saved, heaven-bound Christian has done "in the body" since coming to faith in Christ. How has he or she used this life in Christ? What have they done, for good or for evil? Paul wrote in Romans 14:12 that each believer will "give an account of himself to God."
How will Christ respond? Every good action will be rewarded. Christians will receive those efforts "back from the Lord" (Ephesians 6:8). The works of those who have lived only for themselves, however, will be "burned up" or shown to be worthless. "If anyone's work is burned up, he will suffer loss, though he himself will be saved, but only as through fire" (1 Corinthians 3:15).
Paul is motivated by the awareness of this coming judgment, and he wants his readers to be motivated by it, as well. God's grace to us in forgiving sin does not mean He's careless about how Christians live our earthly lives. We will stand before Him and be held to account for our choices. That accountability does not affect our eternal destiny. It declares our time as spent well or foolishly, courageously or cowardly, in faith or in spiritual blindness and selfishness. The consequences of reward or reprimand in that moment will be genuinely pleasurable and/or painful, based on the choices we have made in our bodies on this side of eternity.
Source Attribution: Scripture commentary provided by BibleRef.
🍃 Step into the peaceful beauty of the forest with the earthy, woodsy fragrance of woodland botanicals. Inspired by towering trees, fresh greenery, and the quiet stillness of nature, this grounding scent brings a touch of the outdoors to your daily bathing routine.
Each bar weighs approximately 5.5 oz. Handcrafted with care, every bar is unique, with slight variations in size, shape, weight, and natural color—a natural part of handmade soap.
Ingredients: Goat Milk, Olive Oil, Coconut Oil, Palm Oil, Sodium Hydroxide and Woodland Essential Oils.
“A Breath of the Forest, A Touch of Grace”
✝️ 2 Corinthians 5:10—For we must all appear before the judgment seat of Christ, so that each may be repaid for what he has done in the body, whether good or evil.
The judgment seat of Christ is something exclusively for believers, as Christ's evaluation of our works on earth. This refers to an assessment of what each saved, heaven-bound Christian has done "in the body" since coming to faith in Christ. How has he or she used this life in Christ? What have they done, for good or for evil? Paul wrote in Romans 14:12 that each believer will "give an account of himself to God."
How will Christ respond? Every good action will be rewarded. Christians will receive those efforts "back from the Lord" (Ephesians 6:8). The works of those who have lived only for themselves, however, will be "burned up" or shown to be worthless. "If anyone's work is burned up, he will suffer loss, though he himself will be saved, but only as through fire" (1 Corinthians 3:15).
Paul is motivated by the awareness of this coming judgment, and he wants his readers to be motivated by it, as well. God's grace to us in forgiving sin does not mean He's careless about how Christians live our earthly lives. We will stand before Him and be held to account for our choices. That accountability does not affect our eternal destiny. It declares our time as spent well or foolishly, courageously or cowardly, in faith or in spiritual blindness and selfishness. The consequences of reward or reprimand in that moment will be genuinely pleasurable and/or painful, based on the choices we have made in our bodies on this side of eternity.
Source Attribution: Scripture commentary provided by BibleRef.