Re: penal substitution should be renounced...
Why the emerging church should believe in penal substitution By: Andrew (18 replies) 26 September, 2006 - 23:20
- penal substitution should be renounced... By: danutz (04/10/2006 - 05:59)
- Re: penal substitution should be renounced... By: moonjp (07/09/2009 - 11:25)
- Much wisdom here, danutz By: bobcmu76 (04/10/2006 - 06:52)
- Re: Much wisdom here, danutz By: stacy (01/05/2007 - 14:49)
- Of dogs and theology By: Andrew (01/10/2006 - 22:05)
- For whom is sacrifice made? By: bobcmu76 (29/09/2006 - 03:50)
- Penal substitution past and present By: andrew (29/09/2006 - 16:31)
- The pre-Davidic and post-David Kingdom of Heaven By: bobcmu76 (29/09/2006 - 22:05)
- Penal substitution past and present By: andrew (29/09/2006 - 16:31)
- I need to work this out in conversation some more By: Makaden (29/09/2006 - 00:42)
- Re: I need to work this out in conversation some more By: moonjp (07/09/2009 - 11:18)
- They've done something to our minds, I tell you By: andrew (29/09/2006 - 17:31)
- Thanks By: Makaden (29/09/2006 - 17:45)
- A second substitution By: Chris (29/09/2006 - 06:34)
- Narrative contexts to atonement theories By: peter wilkinson (27/09/2006 - 15:13)
- Gospel - Good news? By: tarvid (28/09/2006 - 15:39)
- Re: Gospel - Good news? By: Araslyn (08/08/2009 - 21:04)
- Substitution and hell By: andrew (28/09/2006 - 16:48)
- Re: Substitution and hell By: moonjp (07/09/2009 - 11:14)
- Gospel - Good news? By: tarvid (28/09/2006 - 15:39)
Re: penal substitution should be renounced...
But God demonstrates His own love towards us in that while we were yet sinners, Christ died for us.
Thus, in the same way we were once bonded to the slavery of sin, yet freed, we can now go into the world to act for social justice.
An example is good, but when you’re the object of mercy, it liberates you more to care more.