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Discussion Forum : General Topics : Interesting question.

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rbanks
Member



Joined: 2008/6/19
Posts: 1021


 Re:

Joe,

I have taken a portion of your quote above ("This included not knowing the end of the sacrifice He was about to make.")as unscriptural concerning his sacrifice.

You have stated that this included that Jesus did not Know the end of the sacrifice He was about to make. Why would you say this when He said that he would be crucified and on the third day rise from the dead. He was not afraid that his sacrifice would not be accepted. He was not afraid that the Father would not raise Him from the dead. He has never been separated from His Father. He knew that the separation was going to come at the cross because of Him bearing the sins of the world but he also knew that the Father would not ultimately forsake Him. He knew that he was condemning our sins in the flesh because he had never sinned. He knew that he was not going to be condemned to hell. He knew what the Father's will was for Him all the time.

The only Hell that He went through was coming down here in a sinful world, suffering at hands of sinners, bearing our sins to the cross, and dying a horrible death that we deserved. He did experience the horribleness of sins penalty and a brief moment of separation from His Father but the moment He cried it is finished and gave up His Spirit to His Father the penalty was paid in full. He went to hell with his Father with Him as always and rescued the righteous (made righteous by the blood of His Cross) taking the keys away from Satan. The only reason He went to hell was to take back from Satan what was His in the first place. He has the keys to death, hell, and the grave.

The sacrifice was finished on the cross meaning the complete atonement for the sins of the whole world and hell added nothing to our redemption.

The will of the Father for Jesus was to be sacrificed on the cross and it was never to be condemned to hell. Being condemned to hell can save no one because it would be separation from God eternally.

The preaching of the cross is the power of God to them that believe; not the preaching of being willing to be condemned to hell.

We would all be condemned to hell if Jesus had not come to save us. We deserve to be condemned but thank God he didn't come to condemn us but to save us by the work of the cross. Let us take up the cross and follow Him.

We could say that he died as a condemned man to hell in our place and even felt what that would be like but he knew what his sacrifice would accomplish in the end and had no doubt that God would raise Him from the dead. Praise His Name!

 2009/1/28 11:54Profile









 Re:

Quote:

ChrisJD wrote:
Quote:
...anoint thine eyes with eyesalve, that thou mayest see.




Bold words from a man that continues to fill pages upon pages with his own words.


If you speak for God who could argue with you.


But if you have been here speaking for yourself then, well.



I pray that the Lord Himself judge between us in the fullest severity of His judgment. Are you willing to give that a hearty amen?


Old Joe

 2009/1/28 22:01









 Re:

Quote:

rbanks wrote:
Joe,

I have taken a portion of your quote above ("This included not knowing the end of the sacrifice He was about to make.")as unscriptural concerning his sacrifice.

You have stated that this included that Jesus did not Know the end of the sacrifice He was about to make. Why would you say this when He said that he would be crucified and on the third day rise from the dead. He was not afraid that his sacrifice would not be accepted. He was not afraid that the Father would not raise Him from the dead. He has never been separated from His Father. He knew that the separation was going to come at the cross because of Him bearing the sins of the world but he also knew that the Father would not ultimately forsake Him. He knew that he was condemning our sins in the flesh because he had never sinned. He knew that he was not going to be condemned to hell. He knew what the Father's will was for Him all the time.


You are struggling with the two natures of Christ, the human and the divine. Most definitely the human nature of Christ did not know the end of the sacrifice He was about to make. As to the divine nature of Christ, there were things that He forsook for a time to be limited to human flesh, the knowledge of the time of His second coming was one of them, and at the time of the sacrifice the knowledge of the duration of it appears very likely to be another (unless of course you are going with the "three days and I'm outta here" perspective). The human nature of Christ was submitting entirely to the will of God, knowing that sin required eternal damnation, and knowing that He would suffer it on the behalf of others. His human nature being entirely devoted to make this sacrifice was entirely willing/prepared to suffer eternal damnation on the behalf of others, and it was this willingness that the Father took as the very deed itself. This willingness to suffer eternal damnation on the behalf of another could only have come from Christ to both Moses (Ex 32:32) and Paul (Rom 9:3), for the servant is not above his lord. This is the level of self-denial that Christ can enable the believer to attain while still on this earth. This is what the thread was about.
Quote:

rbanks wrote:
The only Hell that He went through was coming down here in a sinful world, suffering at hands of sinners, bearing our sins to the cross, and dying a horrible death that we deserved. He did experience the horribleness of sins penalty and a brief moment of separation from His Father but the moment He cried it is finished and gave up His Spirit to His Father the penalty was paid in full. He went to hell with his Father with Him as always and rescued the righteous (made righteous by the blood of His Cross) taking the keys away from Satan. The only reason He went to hell was to take back from Satan what was His in the first place. He has the keys to death, hell, and the grave.


The Son of God going to hell with the Father is so far out there (not to mention some of the other stuff) it would require another thread on its own.
Quote:

rbanks wrote:
The sacrifice was finished on the cross meaning the complete atonement for the sins of the whole world and hell added nothing to our redemption.

The will of the Father for Jesus was to be sacrificed on the cross and it was never to be condemned to hell. Being condemned to hell can save no one because it would be separation from God eternally.

The preaching of the cross is the power of God to them that believe; not the preaching of being willing to be condemned to hell.


Herein lies the problem. Your gospel is complete with a dead Saviour, but the Bible teaches that the gospel of the redemption of man is not complete until the resurrection of Christ (1 Cor 15:12-17). There was a bunch of stuff that happened before the crucifixion after the crucifixion right up to the resurrection that must be included in 'the cross' for redemption. When the Bible uses the word cross, it is applied to ALL the work of Christ in redemption, not just His dying. Christ's willingness to be condemned eternally to hell is a very key part of the redemption or 'work of the cross', without it, as pointed out before, it becomes quite cheap.
Quote:

rbanks wrote:
We would all be condemned to hell if Jesus had not come to save us. We deserve to be condemned but thank God he didn't come to condemn us but to save us by the work of the cross. Let us take up the cross and follow Him.


That will be hard for you to do since you are not willing to take up the cross in its entirety.
Quote:

rbanks wrote:
We could say that he died as a condemned man to hell in our place and even felt what that would be like but he knew what his sacrifice would accomplish in the end and had no doubt that God would raise Him from the dead. Praise His Name!


As pointed out above, for the sacrifice to satisfy eternal damnation for men, His human nature could not know, and His divine nature must needs forsake that knowledge for a time to make a COMPLETE sacrifice.


Old Joe

 2009/1/28 22:13
ccchhhrrriiisss
Member



Joined: 2003/11/23
Posts: 4113


 Re:

Hi Joe...

Severity of judgment? Brother, I think that enough is enough. I know that you might not agree with what ChrisJD said...but wishing judgment upon Him (or yourself) is quite a bold declaration. You might not like it if it were to happen...and it is certainly not Christ-like.

It might be time for this thread to just die.

:-(


_________________
-Chris
Jeremiah 29:11-13
<///><

"Are the things you're living for worth Christ dying for?"
- epitaph of Leonard Ravenhill

"He is no fool who gives what he cannot keep to gain what he cannot lose."
- Jim Elliot

 2009/1/28 22:16Profile









 Re:

Quote:

hmmhmm wrote:
So you are sending Christ to the cross with the mindset of "only three more days and I'm done". Doesn’t that sound terribly cheap to you?

--------------

you will understand by watching these two very short videos posted in another thread.



[url=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=30WzomEaDYs]How Jesus' One Death Satisfied Billions of Deaths[/url]



[url=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NgrWIbuR-mM&feature=channel_page]How Jesus Paid for the Sins of All Mankind in 3 hours[/url]




His means of arriving at the point are off, but even Poonen, whom you guys all seem to trust, says Christ suffered eternal torment on the cross. Did He not come to it willingly?

Come on people this is the 1,2,3's of Christianity!

Old Joe

 2009/1/28 22:29









 Re:

Quote:

ccchhhrrriiisss wrote:
Hi Joe...

Severity of judgment? Brother, I think that enough is enough. I know that you might not agree with what ChrisJD said...but wishing judgment upon Him (or yourself) is quite a bold declaration. You might not like it if it were to happen...and it is certainly not Christ-like.

It might be time for this thread to just die.

:-(



It is not [i]wishing[/i] judgment, it is [i]trusting[/i] judgment in the hands of the Lord, just as saints of old have done.

1 Sam 24:12 The Lord judge between me and thee, and the Lord avenge me of thee: but mine hand shall not be upon thee.

I trust the Lord's judgment entirely to the utmost of His severity. So do I hear an amen!


Old Joe

 2009/1/28 22:40
ccchhhrrriiisss
Member



Joined: 2003/11/23
Posts: 4113


 Re:

Hi Joe...

Yet that is reflective of the old covenant! We have a covenant where we bless those who curse us...and do good to those who spitefully use us.

In this case, you are asking God to severely judge the one who is wrong. In this case, I think that you are wrong...but I wouldn't wish severe judgment on you at all (or upon ChrisJD if he is wrong).

Brother, God does not send people to Hell who call upon Him in truth. In addition, we should strive to reflect a I Corinthians chapter 13 type of love.

:-)


_________________
-Chris
Jeremiah 29:11-13
<///><

"Are the things you're living for worth Christ dying for?"
- epitaph of Leonard Ravenhill

"He is no fool who gives what he cannot keep to gain what he cannot lose."
- Jim Elliot

 2009/1/28 23:13Profile
ChrisJD
Member



Joined: 2006/2/11
Posts: 2899
Philadelphia PA

 Re:

Old_Joe,



Quote:
I pray that the Lord Himself judge between us in the fullest severity of His judgment. Are you willing to give that a hearty amen?




The scripture says that if we would judge ourselves, we would not be judged(1 Co 11:31) and king David, in the Psalms, prays unto the Lord, saying


"...enter not into judgment with thy servant: for in thy sight shall no man living be justified."



Old_Joe, it is certain that I can be wrong, and wherever I'm wrong, I believe that I would want the Lord to correct me in His gentelness and goodness and compassion.

I remember how it is writen in Isaiah,


"For I will not contend forever, neither will I be always wroth: for the spirit should fail before me, and the souls [i]which[/i] I have made.

- Isaiah 57:18(KJV)





Yesturday as I was walking home, I noticed a sticker on a car that said,


"my Karma ran over my Dogma"



As I read that, I thought of how it seemed appropriate for this thread, or of how it could be, of how we could allow a sense of contentment with whatever may be to run over things which the Bible is dogmatic about and our own concern about them.


I think, for instance, that the Bible is dogmatic, that we should be very concerned about offending others(Mat 18:7, Pro 18:9), or of causing them to sin or to stumble in faith, or in doing so in the things that we teach(James 3:1-2).


I think too that the Bible is very dogmatic about the dangers of causing divisions among Christians, or of doing things to harm the Church(Pro 6:19, Rom 16:17, 1 Co 3:10-17).


It seems to me that the Bible points out a great many things for us, as being dangerous, or harmful, to ourselves and to others, and it seems also that this is for our good. It doesn't seem possible then, to honor God, and ignore them also.




Old_Joe, whatever you may wish for me, I wish for you that God would bless you, and that He would protect you, and keep you from harm.


May God's love be with you all.




[i]edited to add the word 'in' to the 4th paragraph from the bottom[/i]


_________________
The life of man is warfare upon the Earth.





Love never fails.

 2009/1/29 5:03Profile
ChrisJD
Member



Joined: 2006/2/11
Posts: 2899
Philadelphia PA

 Re:

Quote:
As pointed out above, for the sacrifice to satisfy eternal damnation for men, His human nature could not know, and His divine nature must needs forsake that knowledge for a time to make a COMPLETE sacrifice.




Old_Joe, where is [b]any of that[/b] written in the Bible? Are you making this up?


The Lord Jesus said



[b][color=660000]My doctrine is not mine, but his that sent me. If any man will do his will, he shall know of the doctrine, whether it be of God, or whether I speak of myself. He that speaketh of himself seeketh his own glory: but he that seeketh his glory that sent him, the same is true, and no unrighteousness is in him.
[/color][/b]



While the Lord Jesus was upon the cross, it is written that He said to one that was on a cross next to Him:





[b][color=660000]Verily I say unto thee, Today shalt thou be with me in paradise. [/color][/b]


_________________
The life of man is warfare upon the Earth.





Love never fails.

 2009/1/29 5:27Profile









 Re:

Quote:

ccchhhrrriiisss wrote:
Hi Joe...

Yet that is reflective of the old covenant!


...as well as the New Covenant.

Quote:

ccchhhrrriiisss wrote:
We have a covenant where we bless those who curse us...and do good to those who spitefully use us.


...and turn all judgment over to the Lord, just as David did.

Rom 12:19 Dearly beloved, avenge not yourselves, but rather give place unto wrath: for it is written, Vengeance is mine; I will repay , saith the Lord.

Quote:

ccchhhrrriiisss wrote:
In this case, you are asking God to severely judge the one who is wrong. In this case, I think that you are wrong...


Now, you only [i]think[/i] I am wrong, whereas heretofore I was accused of teaching heresy. Where is your boldness to stand before the Lord in judgment on this matter?

Quote:

ccchhhrrriiisss wrote:
but I wouldn't wish severe judgment on you at all (or upon ChrisJD if he is wrong).


Again, it is not about wishing judgment, but trusting in the perfect judgment of God. As Christ was able to do that, so the Christian is able to do that, whatever that judgment may be.

Quote:

ccchhhrrriiisss wrote:
Brother, God does not send people to Hell who call upon Him in truth. In addition, we should strive to reflect a I Corinthians chapter 13 type of love.

:-)



So then whoever is calling upon Him in truth ought not fear God exercising His judgment.

Still no amen?

Old Joe

 2009/1/29 6:27





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