-
Do you feel you understand a biblical worldview of redemption? Why is it important for you to do so?
-
The dictionary gives us a definition of Redemption as “to gain or regain possession of something in exchange for payment”. In Hebrews 9:24, it tells that Christ appeared in the presence of God for us. Wow, what a thought, a beautiful picture of Christ standing in our place. Verse 28 of that same chapter states, “Christ was ONCE offered to bear the sins of many”. He REDEEMED us to the Father. Hallelujah! Without Christ, we stand before God stained in our sin nature. We could not enter into the presence of God, therefore being lost forever. But through Christ we are REDEEMED.
-
I feel that I have a Biblical worldview of redemption. Christ was born of a virgin, dwelt among us, suffered and died on the cross for my sins and rose again. I believe this and try to have an environment in my classroom that will draw students to Christ. I want redemption to impact my curriculum for God’s glory.
-
I feel that I do understand a biblical worldview of redemption. It is so important because it is the very thing that can help me model and point to Jesus. In doing so in a healthy, loving way, it models the character of Christ and what He has done for us on the cross.
-
I feel I understand the biblical worldview of redemption but really need more lesson about it to fully teach it to my students. I know that we have sinned and have been forgiven through the blood of Christ. We must understand our sin and ask for forgiveness for redemption. It is important for me to know and to understand this more to make sure I am speaking and teaching redemption correctly as there is enough wrong information and teachings going on in the world today.
-
Yes, I understand a Biblical worldview of redemption. I know that all have fallen short of the glory of God and are in need of forgiveness and atonement. It is vital that we understand our need of salvation and ask God to redeem us. To not understand redemption is to miss the whole point of Christ’s sacrifice.
