What did Jesus have to go through to save us from sin?
Table of Contents
- 1 What did Jesus have to go through to save us from sin?
- 2 Why Jesus didn’t save himself on the cross?
- 3 What does Jesus save us from and what does he save us for?
- 4 Can Jesus save all?
- 5 Could Jesus have saved himself?
- 6 Could Jesus have prevented himself from being crucified?
- 7 Why did Jesus choose to die on the cross?
What did Jesus have to go through to save us from sin?
He came to save us from sin by being that sacrifice for our sins. So if we don’t let Jesus take care of the sin problem, then first, we will die in our sins, which means eternal separation from God or hell. Secondly, we will miss out on eternal life, which means eternity with God in this wonderful place called heaven.
Why Jesus didn’t save himself on the cross?
He had clothed himself with human flesh, and came into the world, so that, by his sacrificial death, he might reconcile men to God the Father. So, in order for him to prove himself to be the Son of Man, it was necessary that he should hang upon the cross.
What ways does Jesus save us?
Jesus saves from slavery to sin to freedom. Jesus saves us from eternal death to eternal life. Romans 6:23 says, “For the wages of sin is death, but the free gift of God is eternal life through Christ Jesus our Lord.” Jesus said, “He who believes in Me will never die” (John 11:26).
What does Jesus save us from and what does he save us for?
Jesus saves us from eternal death to eternal life. Romans 6:23 says, “For the wages of sin is death, but the free gift of God is eternal life through Christ Jesus our Lord.” Jesus said, “He who believes in Me will never die” (John 11:26). Christians die physically but they don’t die spiritually.
Can Jesus save all?
(1 Corinthians 13:8). That means God will never fail to love. Accordingly, Jesus, our saviour, will not fail to save. Indeed, Jesus will not stop saving until he has saved every human being that has ever lived.
What is the biblical meaning of saved?
the act of preserving or the state of being preserved from harm. a person or thing that is the means of preserving from harm. Christianity deliverance by redemption from the power of sin and from the penalties ensuing from it.
Could Jesus have saved himself?
‘He Can’t Save Himself!’ — Mark 15:31 The leading priests and teachers of religious law also mocked Jesus [on the cross]. “He saved others,” they scoffed, “but he can’t save himself!” Wrong! Jesus could have saved himself, but he didn’t do it in order that he could save others… save you… save me.
Could Jesus have prevented himself from being crucified?
Jesus could have prevented Himself from being crucified since He was (and still is) God. Jesus said: “I and the Father are one” (John 10:30). Jesus chose not to save Himself. He went to His crucifixion willingly to be killed like a lamb going to slaughter.
Can the man who can’t save himself save others?
If he had saved himself, he could not have saved others; the only way he could save others was precisely by not saving himself. In the irony behind the irony that the mockers intended, they spoke the truth they themselves did not see. The man who can’t save himself—saves others.
Why did Jesus choose to die on the cross?
Jesus chose not to save Himself. He went to His crucifixion willingly to be killed like a lamb going to slaughter. He did this because, as we learn in John`s Gospel chapter 3, verse 16, He loved us: “God so loved the world that He gave His only begotten son that whosoever believes on Him would not perish but have eternal life.”