Monergism

Growing in Grace

You therefore, beloved, knowing this beforehand, take care that you are not carried away with the error of lawless people and lose your own stability. But grow in the grace and knowledge of our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ. To him be the glory both now and to the day of eternity. Amen. - 2 Peter 3:17-18

Grow in Grace and Knowledge (pdf) by John M. Frame - A Sermon on 2 Peter 3:18

Growth in Grace by Archibald Alexander

Growing in Grace & Conscious of Sin by John Hendryx

Our Ongoing Need of Redemption as Christians by John Hendryx

Grow in Grace and in the Knowledge of Our Lord by John Piper

Desiring Spiritual Maturity by Derek Thomas

Growth in Grace by Thomas Watson

Nourish Every Grace by Geoff Thomas - Devotional article on the role of the believer in growing in grace

Crises of Faith Are Yardsticks for Growth by J. I. Packer

2 Peter 3:18 - Growth in Grace (.pdf) by Charles Spurgeon

Assurance of Growth in Grace by Samuel Hayward

Spiritual Growth by A.W. Pink

Essentials for Growth in Godliness by John MacArthur

Essentials for Growth in Godliness" Part 2 (Philippians 1:10-11) by John MacArthur

Sanctification and Growth by John Piper

Are We to Continue in Sin That Grace Might Increase? by John Piper

A Biblical Promotion of Christian Discipleship and Growth by Mark Dever

Growing through Difficult Times of Waiting and Confusion by Richard Krejcir - Suffering is an essential aspect of our Christian growth, whether it is mental, physical, financial, or spiritual.

A Concern for Promoting Discipleship Growth by Mark Dever (mp3)

Resources for Gospel Growth (MP3) by Tony Payne

Seven Virtues of Christian Growth by Gil Rugh

Holiness: It's Nature, Hinderances, Dfficulties, and Roots (.pdf) by J.C. Ryle

12 Keys to Spiritual Maturity by Derek W. H. Thomas (PCA)

Gospel-Driven Sanctification (.pdf) by Jerry Bridges

Means of Grace: God's Provision for Our Salvation and Sanctification by Bob DeWaay

The Saint's Call to Arms on William Gurnall

Essays on Sanctification on Monergism.com

Union with Christ in his death and resurrection ... is the foundation of sanctification in Reformed theology. It is rooted, not in humanity and their achievement of holiness or sanctification, but in what God has done in Christ, and for us in union with him. Rather than view Christians first and foremost in the microcosmic context of their own progress, the Reformed doctrine first of all sets them in the macrocosm of God's activity in redemptive history. It is seeing oneself in this context that enables the individual Christian to grow in true holiness. - Sinclair Ferguson

Resources

Discipleship Explored