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1. The phrase "substitutionary atonement" means that Jesus Christ died in the place of sinners as our substitute so that that death sentence could be nullified. Since all men are in sin (Romans , 23), we deserve death because "the wages of sin is death" (Romans ).

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2. The Legal Aspect of Christ's Atonement. This chapter reveals how simple it is to understand the meaning of Christ’s Atonement and what He accomplished for us and the world some nineteen hundred years ago. However, over the centuries most preachers and professional theo­logians have abandoned the simple doctrine of Scripture and substituted a variety of complex and contradictory teachings.

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3. “On exactly the tenth day of this seventh month is the day of atonement; it shall be a holy convocation for you, and you shall humble your souls and present an offering by fire to the Lord. You shall not do any work on this same day, for it is a day of atonement, to make atonement on .

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4. Correctly understanding these terms leads to a better understanding of the character of God and the Gospel. Traditional Legal Model – atonement is understood to be the satisfaction of God’s justice by the payment of a legally-imposed penalty, that penalty being death – “ the wages of sin is death ” (Rom ).. Biblical Healing Model – the process of becoming one with God.

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5. Penal substitution (sometimes, esp. in older writings, called forensic theory) is a theory of the atonement within Christian theology, which argues that Christ, by his own sacrificial choice, was punished (penalized) in the place of sinners (substitution), thus satisfying the demands of justice so God can justly forgive sin. It developed with the Reformed tradition as a specific understanding.

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6. Atonement essays are academic essays for citation. These papers were written primarily by students and provide critical analysis of Atonement by Ian McEwan. Woolf and McEwan: How the Modern Became Postmodern; Decoding the Coda in Atonement; Landscape and Growing Up in Atonement and The Go-Between; The Dangers of the Imagination in Atonement.

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7. Summary: Part two starts off with Robbie Turner navigating two privates through the countryside of World War II France. We discover that Turner has been injured, and has shrapnel in his side. We are unclear of the exact year, but England is on the retreat back towards the North and France has been occupied by Germany completely, so it is safe to assume it is pre

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8. Jul 21,  · It may be surprising to people, but the answer is extremely simple. The Son was not “put to death”. The Son, as the Father incarnate, conquered death. That was the gift. That was what was given. Death is not a truth. Life is the truth. Moreover, t.

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9. he atonement of Jesus Christ is a theme that runs throughout the entire Bible—it is at the very heart of God’s redemptive purpose for humanity. In secular usage, the word atonement refers to reparation for a wrong or injury; it is derived from Anglo-Saxon words meaning “making at one.” Atonement infers doing what is necessary to.

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