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The Remnant

The Remnant is not a group of perfect believers.

The Remnant is a group of faithful believers.

Understanding

What Is the Remnant?

The biblical concept of the Remnant refers to those who remain faithful to God even when many around them choose another path, and/or despite the challenge(s) they face in their life.

Are You Part of It?

Abides in Christ
Walks in Truth
Lives with Purpose
Endures Trials
Carries the Testimony of Christ

Becoming a remnant means fulfilling your place in God's testimony, by actively participating in His story. We are not called to be passive believers.

You have:

Gifts to use
People to influence
A testimony to share
A purpose to fulfill

You are part of His story.

You were never meant to just be saved.

Biblical History

The Remnant Throughout Scripture

Noah and His Family (Genesis 6–9)

When the earth was filled with wickedness, Noah remained faithful to God. Through Noah and his family, God preserved a remnant and continued His redemptive plan.

Elijah and the Seven Thousand (1 Kings 19:18)

Elijah believed he was the only faithful servant left, but God revealed that He had preserved seven thousand in Israel who had not bowed to Baal.

The Faithful Remnant of Judah (Isaiah 10:20–22)

The prophet Isaiah spoke of a remnant who would return to the Lord and trust Him wholeheartedly despite national judgment.

Daniel and His Friends (Daniel 1–6)

Daniel, Shadrach, Meshach, and Abednego remained faithful while living in exile, refusing to compromise their devotion to God.

The Early Church (Acts 2–4)

Following Christ's resurrection, a faithful group of believers carried the gospel forward despite persecution and opposition.

The Remnant in Revelation (Revelation 12:17; 14:12)

Scripture describes God's faithful people who keep His commands, remain steadfast in faith, and endure to the end.

Throughout every generation:
God preserves a people for Himself.

Romans 11:5

"So too at the present time there is a remnant, chosen by grace."