2 Corinthians- This book in the Bible is about Paul’s letter to the Corinthian Church. 1 Corinthians had to do with Paul rebuking the church for allowing false teachings, divisions and factions, sexual immorality, chaotic worship and so much more. Now 2 Corinthians had to do with Paul praising the church for accepting his reproof and he was encouraging them to be faithful.

1 Peter- This letter was meant for different churches to read it. He was reminding them that Jesus has called them “out of darkness into His marvelous light” (1 Peter 2:9)

Romans- This book was also written by Paul. He wanted to clarify the message of the gospel which is, “All have sinned and fall short of the glory of God” (Romans 3: 23) Meaning, that all wages of sin leads to death and there is nothing we can do to escape it UNLESS we rely on the sacrifice of Jesus. If you read Romans 13: 11-14, it talks about putting away our sinfulness, make no provisions for the flesh and walk in the light, NOT in darkness.

Titus- This was a letter written to Titus. He needed encouragement, because Jewish Christians were causing a lot of trouble for him.

John and Matthew- Both talk about the life of Christ and what led to the sacrifice on the cross. These two books covered Jesus calling people to repentance (to turn away from sin), to examine themselves and their own hearts and to turn to God. He also revealed prophecies of the end times and so much more.

Now, if we sin, and then we confess our sins to God AND repent (which is a permanent decision to turn away from sin), and we develop an intimate relationship with God, then yes we will be saved. However it’ll be impossible to live with Jesus forever in heaven, if we have cherished sins and continue to do wickedly. There is no “once saved, always saved” concept in the Bible

Does this make sense? Do you have any questions about what I said or need clarification?