
Skxrtch
3.3K posts




Fr SDY is effectively exposing the internal contractions and logical flaws of PSA and other Western atonement models The response from Protestants? Move the goal posts. Redefine their core theology on the fly and try to pretend like we didn't all grow up being taught the things we were taught. They're losing the battle when engaging with what we're saying, so they've moved to trying to discredit their opponents. I consider this a massive win for Orthodoxy








Father Steven very clearly defined what he meant by spiritual death, when saying that reformed theology teaches that Jesus experience spiritual death on the cross to atone for our sins. In his explanation, spiritual death means separation from God. What reformed theologian DOESN'T teach this? Where is there there a reformed theologian that does not teach that Jesus on the cross experienced complete separation from God, the Father, abandonment, etc?




So we started with: Fr Dr Stephen really needs a citation to say PSA teaches Christ took on a spiritual death. Now we're at: Christ didn't "literally" suffer spiritual death. Utter nonsense. Professional goal-post movers.



@ErickYbarra3 not controversial that PSA teaches this. Dr Jordan Cooper: “we would certainly say there is both physical and spiritual death…Christ does take both of those upon Himself.” youtu.be/zIn4GAFalLA?si…


Against the notion that Protestants, in articulating PSA, teach that the judgment against sin is proper to the Father *to the exclusion* of Son & Spirit, this audio clip of Paul Washer (a popular Reformed Baptist) shows that they hold that Christ—who is God—bore HIS OWN judgment:

Why can you lot just be SRS’ists (or just EA’ists) lmao, actual PSA was denied in the first sentence when the Priest said the sacrifice was offered to the entire trinity!

@mozgus14 @blessedmikko You have John Calvins institutes that explains it this way, Martin Luther explained it this way in several of his sermons. Literally any Presbyterian systematic theology book explains it this way. PSA in protestant theology is Christ paying a debt to the Father specifically






How bro felt tweeting that

@Gedeon_Optinius @blessedmikko @bertollii_ @valorthodoxia It has nothing to do with your personal position. It has to do with what the words in PSA mean, which are not correct in describing the atonement. The words don't even reflect the concept of justice that is in scripture or in the fathers. orthochristian.com/105429.html







