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What is the significance of Christ's atonement?

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Christ's atonement provides the means of reconciliation between God and humanity, addressing the penalty of sin.

The significance of Christ's atonement lies in its unparalleled ability to reconcile sinners with a holy God. Through His substitutionary sacrifice, Christ paid the penalty for sin, ensuring that God's justice is satisfied while mercy is extended to His people (Romans 3:25-26). The atonement is not just a mere event but a foundational truth that undergirds our understanding of salvation. By taking on our sins, Christ became a curse for us, allowing us to be declared righteous before God (Galatians 3:13). This atonement means that believers can confidently approach God, knowing that their sins have been dealt with once and for all in Christ, providing peace and assurance of eternal life (Romans 5:1).
Scripture References: Romans 3:25-26, Galatians 3:13, Romans 5:1

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Joshua

Joshua

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