We must be careful to understand the meaning of God’s grace, and we are cautioned by Holy Writ to not abuse it as well. Indeed, we are saved by grace alone, not by our works, but there is in God’s drawing us a visible result, a transformation and change. This change is a fruit of salvation, a desire to please the Lord, and do works fitting this call. James says, “Show me your faith by your works.” There need not be confusion. We know that “salvation is of the Lord,” and that no one can come to Jesus unless the Lord draws them. We contribute nothing to our salvation. This is entirely scriptural. But “cheap grace” is a view that diminishes the grace of God and makes the believer think that no real change in themselves is needed, that the sanctification of one’s soul is not urgent. A correct understanding of the Gospel message of salvation is essential. Soli Deo Gloria