Day 4 - Salvation in No Other Name

Peter’s bold declaration before the religious leaders is as relevant today as it was then. In a world overflowing with spiritual options and relativistic thinking, claiming that salvation is found only in Jesus can sound offensive or outdated. Yet this statement is not rooted in arrogance—it’s rooted in God’s love and Christ’s sacrifice.

Jesus didn’t come to make a way among many—He came to be the way. That’s not narrow-minded; it’s deeply compassionate. God didn’t leave us guessing or groping in the dark for truth. He sent His Son to be the truth, to live the life we couldn’t live, and to provide the way back to the Father.

If you wrestle with this exclusive claim, you’re not alone. God welcomes honest questions and doubts. He isn’t afraid of them. But in that wrestle, also consider the inclusive nature of Jesus’ invitation: Everyone who calls on the name of the Lord will be saved (Romans 10:13). This gospel is for all people, from every background, nation, and story.

Reflection Point:

• In what ways has knowing Jesus as the way, the truth, and the life brought clarity, direction, or transformation in your life?

• Who in your life needs to hear this truth—not as a point of debate, but as an invitation to hope?

Practical Application:

1. Write Your Testimony:

Take 15–30 minutes this week to write out your personal story of salvation. Focus on who Jesus has become to you and how He has changed your life. Keep it simple, honest, and full of grace. This will not only deepen your appreciation of Christ’s work but prepare you to share it with others.

2. Pray for One Person:

Ask the Holy Spirit to bring one person to mind who doesn’t yet know Jesus. Commit to praying for them daily this week—specifically that their heart would be softened to the truth of Christ’s love and salvation.

3. Share the Hope, Not the Argument:

Look for an opportunity this week to share the message of salvation not through debate, but through love. Maybe it’s through a conversation, a handwritten note, or a social media post sharing your story. Aim to be a witness, not a warrior—someone who reflects the grace of the Gospel in both word and tone.