The Atonement and Crucifixion of Jesus

Christ redeemed us from the ______ of the law by becoming a curse for us

'Cursed is everyone who is hanged on a ______'

So that in Christ Jesus the ______ of Abraham might come to the Gentiles

So that we might receive the promised ______ through faith

Understanding the work of Christ demands that we know the events of His life as they are recorded in the ______ Gospels

In God's wise providence, however, He gave us not only the four Gospels but also the rest of ______

All of which is vital for knowing what it is that Jesus ______

When it comes to the climax of His work in the crucifixion, the ______ and their clear interpretation of the cross event are particularly important

By and large, the Gospels record what the people saw with their own eyes as Jesus hung ______ the cross

Certainly, there was much that the witnesses to our Lord's death could learn about the crucifixion by ______ it happen

The Son of God—as a man—atoned for the sins of His people, bearing the punishment—the curse—we deserved in His person.

To be cursed, therefore, is to be denied these privileges. It is not to be denied the presence of God entirely, for the Lord is the one who pours out the curse in hell, but it is to be denied the presence of God's blessing and grace.

Christ’s supreme act of obedience in bearing God's wrath gives us the greatest blessing, namely, eternal blessedness.

Ultimately, this curse must be understood as separation from God's blessing and the eternal exposure to divine wrath.

The chief priestly blessing was for the believing Jew to enjoy the gaze of God's favor, to experience His good pleasure and peace.

The sins of men and women had to be atoned for, and this had to be done by a man, for only a human being can atone for the sins of other human beings.

For us to be reconciled to God, our sin had to be dealt with.

To experience His good pleasure and peace (Num. 6:22–27).

He cannot even look upon it, not in that He cannot see it but that He cannot see it and allow it to go unpunished (Hab. 1:13).

In his commentary on ______, Dr. R.C. Sproul writes, 'If God were to give us what we earn, what we deserve, we would perish from His wrath, but thanks be to God that He gives to us what was earned by His Son.

______ is to be denied the presence of God's blessing and grace.

The ______ of the law by becoming a curse for us

Understanding the work of Christ demands that we know the events of His life as they are recorded in the ______ Gospels

Ultimately, this curse must be understood as separation from God's blessing and the eternal exposure to ______ wrath.

In his commentary on Romans, Dr. R.C. Sproul writes, 'If God were to give us what we earn, what we deserve, we would perish from His wrath, but thanks be to God that He gives to us what was earned by His Son. Jesus got what He did not deserve; we got what He did deserve—the righteousness that is by ______.'

The chief priestly blessing was for the believing Jew to enjoy the gaze of God's favor, to experience His good pleasure and ______.

The Son of God—as a man—atoned for the sins of His people, bearing the punishment—the ______ we deserved in His person.

For us to be reconciled to God, our sin had to be ______ with.

Christ’s supreme act of obedience in bearing God's wrath gives us the greatest ______, namely, eternal blessedness.

To experience His good ______ and peace (Num. 6:22–27).

Christ redeemed us from the curse of the law by becoming a curse for us—for it is written, 'Cursed is everyone who is hanged on a ______'

Understanding the work of Christ demands that we know the events of His life as they are recorded in the ______ Gospels

When it comes to the climax of His work in the crucifixion, the ______ and their clear interpretation of the cross event are particularly important

By and large, the Gospels record what the people saw with their own eyes as Jesus hung ______ the cross

All of which is vital for knowing what it is that Jesus ______

In God's wise providence, however, He gave us not only the four Gospels but also the rest of ______

To be cursed, therefore, is to be denied these privileges. It is not to be denied the presence of God entirely, for the Lord is the one who pours out the curse in hell, but it is to be denied the presence of God's blessing and ______

So that in Christ Jesus the ______ of Abraham might come to the Gentiles

Certainly, there was much that the witnesses to our Lord's death could learn about the crucifixion by ______ it happen

Today's passage explains how Jesus took on the curse for our ______

Curse of the Law - Crucifixion Fulfillment

Redemption through the Curse

Abraham's Blessings for All

Understanding Jesus's Work - Gospels

Understanding Jesus's Work - New Testament

Importance of Witness Testimony

Crucifixion as the Climax

Interpretations of the Cross

Different Perspectives of the Crucifixion

Atonement through Humanity

Curse of Separation

Favor through Christ's Obedience

Chief Priestly Blessing

God's Gaze Brings Favor

Divine Grace over Deserving

Curse: Separation from Blessing

Crucifixion - Theological Implications

Redemption and Fullness of Life

Redemptive Action: Key to Blessing