It has been established, in the church bulletin, above, that God does bless sinners. For example, a married couple who are Methodists, who have children, have been blessed by God with children, though they are not Christians, not saved, and not following Jesus. The Bible teaches that it is not enough to be blessed by God.
In order to be saved, we must establish a covenant relationship with God. This occurs when one is Scripturally baptized. When one is Scripturally baptized, he or she comes into contact with the blood that Jesus Christ shed on the cross of Calvary ( see Luke 23:26-49 ( especially verse 33, for example; KJV, for example ); Romans 6:1-4 ( especially verse 3, for example ); and Colossians 1:1-23 ( especially verse 20, for example ), for example ).
In Hebrews 10:29, it is written, " 29 How much worse punishment, do you think, will be deserved by the one k who has spurned the Son of God, and has profaned l the blood of the covenant m by which he was sanctified, and has n outraged the Spirit of grace? " The phrase " m by which he was sanctified, " here, has a cross-reference to Hebrews 9:13, 14, which read as follows, namely: " 13 For if o the blood of goats and bulls, and the sprinkling of defiled persons with p the ashes of a heifer, sanctify6 for the purification of the flesh, 14 how much more will q the blood of Christ, who through the eternal Spirit r offered himself without blemish to God, s purify our7 conscience t from dead works u to serve the living God. " This means that the blood of Christ is the blood of the covenant. Thus, one establishes a covenant relationship with God through Scriptural baptism, by which he or she comes into contact with the blood that Jesus Christ shed on the cross, which is the blood of the covenant.
Isaac told Esau, " Behold, away from the fatness of the earth shall your dwelling be, and away from the dew of heaven on high. " God does bless sinners, though they are not saved, for example. Please study the Holy Bible ( see 2 Timothy 2:15, for example ).