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How do we know Christ's affliction was for our sins?

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The Bible clearly teaches that Christ's affliction served as the substitutionary atonement for our sins, fulfilling God's justice.

The doctrine of substitutionary atonement is central to understanding Christ's affliction. In 2 Corinthians 5:21, Paul states that Christ was made sin for us, despite knowing no sin. This means that when Jesus bore the sins of humanity, He took on the full weight of God's wrath on our behalf. The portrayal of suffering in Isaiah 53 emphasizes this idea, depicting the suffering servant who bears our iniquities and sorrows. Therefore, through His affliction, Jesus reconciled us with God, demonstrating the depths of His love and the seriousness of sin’s consequences.
Scripture References: 2 Corinthians 5:21, Isaiah 53

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Joshua

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