Does God's grace really cover even the worst sinners?
Yes. Scripture declares that where sin abounded, grace did much more abound. Even the ungodly, hateful, reprobate person whom others avoid is still loved by God, and God is able to reach below the vilest sinner, lift him up, and make him a saint. Paul calls this the Gospel of the Grace of God.
Les explains that where sin abounded, grace did much more abound. He describes people who seem ungodly, hateful toward God, and living like reprobates, whom most do not want to associate with, yet God still loves them. God is able to reach below the vilest sinner, lift him up, and make him a saint. That is why Paul refers to his Gospel as the Gospel of the Grace of God. Les also stresses Romans 10:9-13: God expects verbalization, not just a mental assent, and sinners are told to tell God out loud that they recognize from Scripture they are sinners.
Moreover the law entered, that the offence might abound. But where sin abounded, grace did much more abound:
More Questions
Does God's grace reach even the worst sinner, no matter how deep into sin they go?
Romans 5:20 shows that no matter how far down a person can go into sin and wickedness, the grace of God is always capable of going even lower and bringing him back up to a place of righteousness.
Is grace a license to sin if we are saved, live, and walk by grace?
Believers are saved by grace, live by grace, and walk by grace, but that grace is not a license to sin.