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934 results for “Atonement” — showing 661–680
- Theological InsightsJohn 18This insight reflects the human condition and the necessity of Christ's atoning work, as seen in [[Romans/Romans Chapter 3]] and the promise of forgiveness
- Cross-ReferencesJohn 19which Hebrews 10:12 affirms as the single, sufficient sacrifice for sins. Atonement, Completion of Salvation Work. John 19:34 describes the piercing of Jesus' side
- Cultural ImpactJohn 19offering believers a means to meditate on the significance of Christ's atoning work. Literature The interaction between Jesus and His mother, and the entrusting
- GeographyJohn 19location of Jesus' sacrificial death, central to the Christian message of atonement and salvation. Garden Tomb A garden area with a new tomb, hewn
- Key EventsJohn 19Father and His love for humanity. It is the means by which atonement for sin is made. The crucifixion is central to the Gospel message, representing
- Key FiguresJohn 19crucified, fulfilling Old Testament prophecies and completing His earthly mission of atonement for sin. Pontius Pilate The Roman governor who presides over Jesus' trial. Pilate, despite
- Liturgical UsageJohn 19suffering and death of Christ for the salvation of humanity. Communion Meditation Atonement, New Covenant. Verse 34, which describes the piercing of Jesus' side
- OverviewJohn 19finished' (#John19:30), signifying the completion of His mission to atone for humanity's sins. This powerful statement marks the culmination of His earthly ministry
- ThemesActs 13Scripture and God's faithfulness, reinforcing the doctrine of Christ's atoning work and resurrection. This theme connects the Old Testament promises to their fulfillment
- SymbolismActs 21dwelling among His people and the place of sacrifice and atonement. The Temple represents both the continuity of God's covenant with Israel and the tension
- Cross-ReferencesRomans 3described as the mediator of a new covenant through His death. Atonement, Propitiation, New Covenant. Romans 3:28 concludes that a person is justified by faith
- SymbolismRomans 3refers to the appeasement of God's wrath against sin through the atoning sacrifice of Jesus Christ. In the ancient world, propitiation was a common religious
- Theological InsightsRomans 3means of redemption, through whom God presented as a sacrifice of atonement, received by faith. This highlights the sacrificial death of Jesus as the basis
- Key EventsRomans 4mercy of God and the future forgiveness available through Christ's atoning work. Paul explains that the promise to Abraham and his offspring was not through
- Key EventsRomans 5love and grace, highlighting the sacrificial nature of Christ's atonement for sinners, which is central to the gospel message. The sacrificial love of Christ
- ThemesRomans 5theme underscores the universality of sin and the necessity of Christ's atonement, affirming the doctrine of original sin and the hope of eternal life through
- ThemesRomans 7through the Law alone and pointing to the necessity of Christ's atoning work. This theme highlights the limitations of the Law and sets the stage
- SymbolismRomans 12Testament. In Jewish tradition, sacrifices were central to worship, symbolizing atonement and dedication. Paul reinterprets this practice in light of Christ's ultimate sacrifice. This symbol
- Symbolism1 Corinthians 11early church. These elements highlight the sacrificial nature of Christ's atonement and the believer's participation in His death and resurrection
- Cross-References1 Corinthians 15fulfills the prophecy of the suffering servant in Isaiah 53:5-6. Atonement, Resurrection, Fulfillment of Prophecy. 1 Corinthians 15:20 declares Christ as the firstfruits