Sanctification

Sanctification is invoked here as the direct result of Jesus's once-for-all offering — the author declares that believers have been made holy not through their own effort or repeated ritual, but through Christ's single act of willing obedience.

Sanctification is invoked to explain why God's discipline is uncomfortable but purposeful — the painful process of being shaped into Christlikeness is the context that makes hardship make sense.

Sanctification is introduced here as a shared-origin process — both Jesus and the people being made holy come from the same source, making holiness a family resemblance, not an external program imposed from above.

Sanctification here refers to the specific consecration process that sets the Aaronic priests apart for Temple service — the sacred boundary Uzziah crosses by assuming he can do what only they are appointed to do.

Sanctification is relevant here as the ritual preparation the priests failed to complete on time — their lack of consecration triggered the need to reschedule the Passover.

Sanctification is the quiet promise embedded in the chapter's final verse — even the spiritually confused and resistant will eventually be brought to understanding, affirming that God's transforming work is gradual but unstoppable.

Sanctification is what God is doing to the survivors in verses 3–4 — purifying them through judgment and burning, not to destroy them but to make them fit for His presence.

Sanctification is named here as the ongoing process behind 'working out' salvation — God is actively shaping believers into who He declared them to be.

Sanctification is the ongoing journey Paul describes in these verses — the active, forward-straining process of becoming what Christ has already declared him to be, neither finished nor stagnant.