Adam's Sin and God's Justice
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Questions and Answers

Why did God not forgive Adam's sin simply because He is merciful?

  • Because God wanted humanity to suffer.
  • Because God is not merciful.
  • Because God's mercy would contradict His justice. (correct)
  • Because Adam did not repent.
  • What was provided to Adam to help him obey the commandment?

  • Heavenly wisdom, fulfillment in his Creator, and spiritual joy. (correct)
  • Temporal wisdom, fulfillment in his family, and spiritual joy.
  • Worldly wisdom, fulfillment in his friends, and worldly joy.
  • Heavenly wisdom, worldly joy, and spiritual fulfillment.
  • Why does humanity bear the consequences of Adam's sin?

  • Because we are accountable for Adam's transgression.
  • Because we were in Adam when he sinned. (correct)
  • Because we are guilty of Adam's sin.
  • Because we are punished for Adam's disobedience.
  • What is the consequence of sin and corrupt nature that began with Adam?

    <p>We were born with the sin of Adam, and the corrupt nature represented in Adam.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the purpose of the tree analogy in explaining Adam's sin?

    <p>To illustrate how sin is passed down through generations.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the key difference between Adam's sin and our sins?

    <p>Adam's sin introduced sin and corrupt nature into the world.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Why would God be guilty towards justice if He forgave Adam without consequence?

    <p>Because justice requires punishment for sin.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Why is it not unfair that we are held accountable for Adam's sin?

    <p>Because the entire human race was in Adam when he sinned.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the relationship between Adam's sin and the corrupt nature of humanity?

    <p>Adam's sin introduced sin and corrupt nature into the world.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is the significance of Adam's creation, sin, and death?

    <p>We were counted guilty, sinful, and dead with Adam.</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Study Notes

    Why Adam's Sin Had Consequences

    • God's justice and mercy cannot contradict each other; if Adam's sin was forgiven without consequence, God's justice would be compromised.
    • God had given Adam a clear warning and provided him with the necessary resources to obey the commandment, including heavenly wisdom, fulfillment in his Creator, and spiritual joy.

    The Relation Between Adam's Sin and Humanity

    • The entire human race was present in Adam when he sinned, not as individual persons but as human nature.
    • Humanity was in Adam when he was created, sinned, and died, making us collectively accountable for his transgression.
    • As a result, humanity was counted as corrupt, sinful, and dead with Adam.

    The Analogy of the Diseased Tree

    • Adam's sin introduced corruption and corrupt nature into the world, affecting all humanity.
    • The analogy of the diseased tree illustrates how Adam's sin was passed down to subsequent generations, just as a diseased tree produces bad fruit and seeds that carry the same disease.

    The Distinction Between Adam's Sin and Subsequent Sins

    • Adam's sin introduced sin and corrupt nature into the world, whereas sins committed afterward occur in a state of fallen humanity.
    • This distinction is evident in Adam's and Eve's sin, which introduced sin into the world.

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    Explore the reasons why Adam's sin had massive consequences and why God didn't accept repentance. Understand the balance between God's justice and mercy.

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