
Penal substitution - Wikipedia
Definition The penal substitution theory teaches that Jesus suffered the penalty due, according to God the Father's wrath for humanity's sins. Penal substitution derives from the idea that divine …
Substitutionary Atonement - The Gospel Coalition
Penal substitution means that Christ died in the place of sinners, taking upon himself the penalty and punishment they deserved. Human beings need a substitute since “all have sinned and …
Penal Substitutionary Atonement - Desiring God
Feb 19, 2013 · Jesus had no sin of his own. It was not his own penalty that he bore, but he was a substitute for others, for those who would be joined to him by faith. This we call penal …
Why is it important to understand penal substitutionary …
Penal substitution says God is so holy that every sin will be punished. Every single sin in the life of every Christian believer through all of human history was punished. All sin must be punished. …
What is the doctrine of penal substitution? - GotQuestions.org
Jan 4, 2022 · In the simplest possible terms, the biblical doctrine of penal substitution holds that Jesus’ sacrifice on the cross takes the place of the punishment we ought to suffer for our sins. …
Penal Substitutionary: A Doctrine of Redemption
What is penal substitutionary? Penal substitutionary is a theological doctrine that states that Jesus Christ died in the place of sinners, bearing their punishment and satisfying God's wrath.
Penal Substitution for Sins - Thinking on Scripture
Apr 2, 2024 · The concept of penal substitution teaches that Jesus took on the punishment for our sins, as stated in Isaiah 53:5-6, resulting in the imputation of humanity's sins to Him.
What is the doctrine of penal substitution? - Answer The Bible
Jan 26, 2024 · The doctrine of penal substitution is a biblical teaching that Jesus Christ died as a substitute for sinners, taking the punishment for their sin upon himself. This doctrine has been …
What Is Penal Substitution? - 9Marks
Aug 20, 2019 · Jesus died a violent, substitutionary death to be a sacrifice of atonement for the sins of Jews and Gentiles. By this death, Jesus took upon himself God’s righteous judgment …
Penal substitution explained
Penal substitution derives from the idea that divine forgiveness must satisfy divine justice, that is, that God is not willing or able to simply forgive sin without first requiring a satisfaction for it.