definite atonement

Defending Definite Atonement

For whom did Christ die? The biblical answer is that the death of Christ atoned for the sins of a definite number of people. This is the doctrine of definite atonement or limited atonement. This truth, however, is not accepted by all. This article tackles the objections against limited atonement.

For whom did Christ die? The biblical answer is that the death of Christ atoned for the sins of a definite number of people. This is the doctrine of definite atonement or limited atonement. This article explains the biblical ground of this teaching.

Ten Things You Should Know about Definite Atonement

This article highlights ten key notes about the doctrine of definite atonement.

Does Definite Atonement Undermine Our Zeal for Evangelism?

The doctrine of definite atonement, or limited atonement, has often caused controversy, not least in the area of evangelism. This article considers how Christ himself both spoke of the doctrine and gave a universal call for all to come to him.

Defending Definite Atonement

This article interacts with objections levelled at the doctrine of definite atonement, or limited atonement.

Definite Atonement

This article discusses the Reformed doctrine of definite atonement or limited atonement.

Covenant, Universal Call and Definite Atonement

In this article, Nicole interacts with current views on three important topics in Reformed dogma: definite atonement, a universal call in the presentation of the gospel, and the covenant of grace.

The Case for Definite Atonement

Nicole argues for an understanding of the atonement as definite. He wants to argue the exact point at issue: the chief purpose of the Father in sending the Son and the chief intention of Christ in laying down his life in sacrifice. The author goes on to give the main arguments for his understanding of definite atonement, and to answer objections against his view.