Health reform is not about justification but about ______.

Health reform is not about justification but about ______.

• A. Glory
• B. Salvation
• C. Sanctification
• D. Redemption

Answer: (C)

The main idea tested is that health reform expresses sanctification—the ongoing transformation of character into holiness that follows true faith. In Adventist understanding, adopting a healthier lifestyle, temperance, sensible diet, regular exercise, and avoiding harmful substances are practical outgrowths of being made holy by Christ, not the means by which salvation is earned. Justification is about being declared righteous by faith, whereas health reform shows the change God works in a believer’s life as they grow toward Christlikeness. Glorifying God, while related to the ultimate purpose of life, isn’t the ongoing process described here; salvation refers to the moment of being saved, and redemption to the broader deliverance from sin. Sanctification best fits the concept of health reform as a lived expression of transformed character.

The main idea tested is that health reform expresses sanctification—the ongoing transformation of character into holiness that follows true faith. In Adventist understanding, adopting a healthier lifestyle, temperance, sensible diet, regular exercise, and avoiding harmful substances are practical outgrowths of being made holy by Christ, not the means by which salvation is earned. Justification is about being declared righteous by faith, whereas health reform shows the change God works in a believer’s life as they grow toward Christlikeness. Glorifying God, while related to the ultimate purpose of life, isn’t the ongoing process described here; salvation refers to the moment of being saved, and redemption to the broader deliverance from sin. Sanctification best fits the concept of health reform as a lived expression of transformed character.