Being young in experience, I tend to think denomination gets a lot of hype these days. Simply, it may be non-foundational doctrine and scriptural interpretation (when to baptize, how often to take the Lord's Supper and in what fashion, who plays the various roles within the church, etc.) and liturgical practice. Liturgy meaning merely "the way we worship." Therefore, I feel like I should be at home at any bible-based church I find myself in. "The only thing that counts is faith expressing itself in love," right? (Galatians) In the church setting, let's hope what's expressing itself most is our love for Christ. We're going to be in heaven worshiping together -- why not get started here? Meanwhile, if I believe scripture appropriates infant baptism, and if I find meaning and sincere worship in hymns -- super! As long as I appreciate the journey of those on the other end, with due "brotherly affection," knowing they also make up the body of the Lord's beloved. As for the quote -- I really don't get it. They seem inseparable. Justification and forgiveness are the foundation that introduce and enable us to new birth and power. Without justification (itself a gift), there is no power and birth. Where there's no birth and power, forgiveness has not yet been understood. 

Loved your divorce post, by the way. It's a sticky mess of an issue. I'm afraid I would have run from my husband at times if I could have (because I hadn't yet realized my struggle was within myself). Thank God he stayed by me in the worst of it. On the other hand, I know an emotionally abusive marriage can restrict and pin down where God wants to edify and build up. Through the "releasing" of a marriage, I feel I've seen God's work unfold. It's too much of a contradiction for my mind to take sides -- which I should be absolutely thankful for!