Al Robertson

And it takes me back to the story of Abraham and Isaac.

You remember that where he was willing to sacrifice?

And God would have been justified in doing that.

He would have been sinful or Abraham was sinful.

Why didn't he do that?

Why is that the shadow?

Are you willing to do it?

I just don't think you can make that up as –

for showing that God did this willingly out of love.

So I do want to read this 2 Corinthians 5 out because I brought it up.

So he gives the judgment scene, verse 10.

Then he gives to 14, and he says, if we're out of our mind, that's 13, for Christ's love compels us.

Christ's love.

Because we are convinced that one died for all.

He equated his love with him dying on a cross for everybody, which was going to be point number two, is that I don't agree that Jesus was punished.

He took the punishment for our sin, the punishment and consequences of sin that we did.

He took that by dying.

And number two...

for some reason that they then conclude that he didn't die for everybody.

And in both cases where, which there's only four verses that talks about it, he makes a point to say, and he didn't just die for you.