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How do we know that the doctrine of particular redemption is true?

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The doctrine of particular redemption is rooted in the scriptures, highlighting God's intention to redeem a specific people.

Particular redemption, or the belief that Christ's atonement was intended for the elect, is affirmed throughout Scripture. In Acts 2:23, Peter states that Jesus was delivered by God's counsel for a specific purpose. This aligns with passages such as Isaiah 53, where Christ is portrayed as bearing the sins of many. The understanding that Christ's sacrifice was sufficient for the elect assures believers that their salvation is secure and intentional, reflecting God's sovereign grace in redemption.
Scripture References: Acts 2:23, Isaiah 53

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Joshua

Joshua

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