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How do we know that justification is irreversible?

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Justification is irreversible because it is based on Christ's righteousness being imputed to the believer, which cannot be undone (Romans 5:19).

The doctrine of justification holds that when an individual is justified by faith in Jesus Christ, they are declared righteous before God through the imputed righteousness of Christ (Romans 5:19). This means that the guilt of their sin has been washed away, and they stand before God as perfectly righteous. The permanence of justification is crucial; once a believer is justified, they cannot be unjustified because it is God's declaration and not dependent on human actions. Furthermore, the assurance of being 'in Christ' guarantees their standing, as stated in Romans 8:1: 'There is therefore now no condemnation to them which are in Christ Jesus.'
Scripture References: Romans 5:19, Romans 8:1

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Joshua

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