By dying on the cross, being buried, and rising again—all according to the Scripture (1 Cor. 15:3-4)—Christ paid for our redemption. His sacrifice qualified in ways that silver and gold could not.
“If we confess our sins, he is faithful and just and will forgive us our sins and purify us from all unrighteousness” (1 John 1:9, NIV). Jesus did not pay for our sins only in part: he paid for all our sins. “So if the Son sets you free, you will be free indeed" (John 8:36, NIV).
The theory teaches that the death of Christ was a ransom sacrifice, usually said to have been paid to Satan, in satisfaction for the bondage and debt on the souls of humanity as a result of inherited sin.
Redemption value is the price at which the issuing company will repurchase the bond from investors before its maturity date. A callable bond allows the issuer of the bond to pay off its debt early. An issuer may choose to call their bond if market interest rates move lower.
Galatians 3:13 (TPT)
Jesus paid the full price to set us free from the curse! Verse 14 in Galatians 3 (TPT) goes on to say: “Jesus, our Messiah, was cursed in our place and in so doing, dissolved the curse from our lives, so that all the blessings of Abraham can be poured out upon even non-Jewish believers.
The price Christ paid for you was precious—His own precious blood. Here, blood is used to reference the totality of Christ's atoning work. By dying on the cross, being buried, and rising again—all according to the Scripture (1 Cor. 15:3-4)—Christ paid for our redemption.
To pay a price is to put aside everything that is apart from God in order to receive the second part of God's salvation. We must forsake everything that is outside of God, including our self, flesh, natural being, disposition, family, religion, wealth, reputation, position, and future.
Redemption (apolutrósis) refers supremely to the work of Christ on our behalf, whereby he purchases us, he ransoms us, at the price of his own life, securing our deliverance from the bondage and condemnation of sin. The New Testament speaks of Christ's saving work in this way frequently.
Redemption is the buying back of something. You might try for redemption by attempting to buy back a bike you sold, or you might attempt to buy back your soul after you steal someone else's bike.
deliverance from sin; salvation. atonement for guilt. repurchase, as of something sold.
Through His Atonement, Jesus Christ redeemed all mankind from physical death. He also redeems the repentant from sin. We believe in the Lord Jesus and in his divine, saving mission into the world, and in the redemption, the marvelous, glorious redemption, that he wrought for the salvation of men.
Some of Jesus' most important financial backers were women, historians say. Joseph of Arimathea and Nicodemus, both men of stature and wealth, chipped in to help fund Jesus' ministry.
Judas Iscariot agrees to handover Jesus in exchange of thirty pieces of silver, according to an account in the Gospel of Matthew (26:15) in the New Testament: “14 Then one of the Twelve - the one called Judas Iscariot - went to the chief priests 15 and asked, “What are you willing to give me if I deliver him over to ...
Jesus came because we could never be good enough without him. His death, his blood is the ultimate price of our sins – he paid for our guilt. If we do not come to God through Jesus, we can not be cleansed of our sin.
The Cost of My Salvation is the poignant account of Cynthia F. Cooper's personal choice to forsake tradition and religion while choosing to opt for a deeper, more meaningful relationship with Jesus Christ. The cost of that resolve results in Cynthia being ostracized from her family.
Jesus states the fourfold cost of coming to him so as to be his disciple: (1) hating all our family members (Luke 14:26), (2) hating our own lives (Luke 14:26), (3) bearing our own cross (Luke 14:27), and (4) renouncing all we have (Luke 14:33).
Opposite of the action of saving or being saved, especially from sin, error, or evil. damnation. excoriation. execration. condemnation.
In Christian theology, redemption is a metaphor for what is achieved through the atonement; therefore, there is a metaphorical sense in which the death of Jesus pays the price of a ransom, releasing Christians from bondage to sin and death.
Even in the sinful disobedience of man, God gave us a promise in Genesis 3:15. It is His promise to defeat the enemy of God and set His children free, to have a good life in this world and spend eternity in Heaven.
Redemption through His blood (Ephesians 1:7-8a)
In him we have redemption through his blood, the forgiveness of sins, in accordance with the riches of God's grace that he lavished on us. The very word redemption is about paying a price to purchase something or to pay a ransom.
to experience the bad result of something you have done: If you abuse your body now, you'll pay the price when you're older. Experiencing and suffering.
Isaiah 55:1-2 New King James Version (NKJV)
Everyone who thirsts, Come to the waters; And you who have no money, Come, buy and eat. Yes, come, buy wine and milk Without money and without price.
idiom. used to express happiness or relief that something did or did not happen. You made it here safely. Praise be to God!