RE: What if Jesus died for his own sins?
August 19, 2016 at 12:18 am
(This post was last modified: August 19, 2016 at 12:19 am by vorlon13.)
Well, I have postulated that in being temporarily dead from the end of the crucifixion to the resurrection, Jesus was located in the interim in Hell, and being subject to the (physical) depredations of Satan in order to win the 144,000 souls enumerated in Scripture.
Now as to the specific torments inflicted upon Jesus, scripture is mute, but earning 144,000 souls in a period of some number of hours, I think it is very clear, Jesus had a rough ride indeed.
So, the topic raises an interesting point, I'd concede it's possible Jesus was in fact tormented for 144,001 souls, and that last one being his own.
I don't think this conflicts with Inerrant Scripture at all, 144,000 'other' souls, presumably the cream of the crop of his fervent believers were still purchased.
Now, there is another issue, Jesus noted the 2 thieves crucified with him were in fact, Saved.
This is somewhat puzzling, as at that point, Jesus had not completed his 'transaction' with Satan yet, and therefore was technically committing fraud. And of course, that is a sin.
Jesus said so.
Now as to the specific torments inflicted upon Jesus, scripture is mute, but earning 144,000 souls in a period of some number of hours, I think it is very clear, Jesus had a rough ride indeed.
So, the topic raises an interesting point, I'd concede it's possible Jesus was in fact tormented for 144,001 souls, and that last one being his own.
I don't think this conflicts with Inerrant Scripture at all, 144,000 'other' souls, presumably the cream of the crop of his fervent believers were still purchased.
Now, there is another issue, Jesus noted the 2 thieves crucified with him were in fact, Saved.
This is somewhat puzzling, as at that point, Jesus had not completed his 'transaction' with Satan yet, and therefore was technically committing fraud. And of course, that is a sin.
Jesus said so.
The granting of a pardon is an imputation of guilt, and the acceptance a confession of it.