Sanctification
Thursday, September 28, 2023
9:25 PM
To make holy. The Hebrew (qdš) and Greek (hagias-) roots are applied to any person, place, occasion, or object “set apart” from common, secular use to some divine power.
From <[link]> 
White, R. E. O., and Walter A. Elwell. "Sanctification." In Evangelical Dictionary of Theology. Baker Publishing Group, 2017. Accessed September 30, 2023. [link].
The process of becoming more like Christ(Holy).  (conforming to the image of the Son Romans 8:29)
Whereas Justification is not a process but an instant work completed on the cross and available to believers through faith.

Thus God is holy; “separate” from nature, other gods, and sinners; unapproachable except by mediation and sacrifice (Isa. 6:3–5). Men and women “sanctify” God by obeying his commands (Lev. 22:32; Isa. 8:13; 1 Pet. 3:15). Israel is inherently holy, separated by God from “the peoples” to be his own. Yet Israel must become holy, by obedience, fit for the privilege allotted them.
From <[link]> 