In the corporate culture, for example, when somebody is fell off the favor of the boss, we say,

he or she is falling off grace, right? He's falling out of grace.

When we see somebody in public sin and somehow got caught and we say, well, he has fallen from grace,

that's the way we use the language.

That's the way you understood it, the way you

understood the meaning of those words. Whenever someone turned away from the faith, or at least

turned away from churchianity, because nobody really can turn away from the faith after they are

really Christians. But they turned away from churchianity and turned their back, what appears to us, turned their

back on God.

We say, he has fallen from grace.

Well, the Apostle Paul in the epistle to the Galatians uses the term fallen from grace,

but he means something very different from the way we use it.

All of us use the term.

Sometimes when we use the term, we mean somebody falling from grace that he lost his or her salvation.

I know there are some Christian churches that have that tradition of people falling from grace,

meaning they have lost their salvation.

Why?

Because they believe that Christians can lose their salvation.

While in reality the Bible tells us that a Christian can never lose their salvation.

In the book of John, the Gospel of John, chapter 6, verses 38 and 39, Jesus speaking now,

he said, nobody can come to me unless the Father draws them, and then whom the Father gives me, I will lose none.

You got Jesus' word on it, not mine.

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