βWhere does the Bible say that our sins are forgiven past, present and future?β
Speaking of the Lord Jesus Christ, Hebrews 9:25,26 says,
βNor yet that He should offer Himself often, as the high priest entereth into the holy place every year with blood of others;
βFor then must He often have suffered since the foundation of the world:Β but now once in the end of the world hath He appeared to put away sin by the sacrifice of Himself.β
If you are saved, your sins were forgiven by the sacrifice of Christ. If He only died for yourΒ pastΒ sins, He would have to die for everyΒ newΒ sin that you sin. He would have had to begin with Adamβs sins at βthe foundation of the worldβΒ and never stopped suffering for our sins.Β Instead, He βput away sin by the sacrifice of Himselfβ (Heb. 9:26), βfor this He did once, when He offered up Himselfβ (Heb. 7:27).
Of course, you βreceiveΒ forgiveness of sinsβ (Acts 26:18)Β when youΒ believe the gospel. But you donβt have to believe the gospelΒ againΒ every time you sin. If you are saved and forgiven of your sins, then no matter what sin you commit today, you can open your Bible tomorrow and Colossians 2:13 still says, βhaving forgiven you all trespasses,βΒ past tense. The words on the page donβt change despite how often you grieve Godβs Spirit with your sin. Forgiveness for the believer is always a done deal, aΒ fait accompli.
ButΒ knowing that you βhaveβ¦the forgiveness of sinsβ (Eph. 1:7) and are βsealed with that holy Spirit of promiseβ (Eph. 1:13), Paul says to βgrieve not the holy Spirit of GodΒ whereby ye are sealedβ (Eph. 4:30). And the thing that grieves a βholyβ Spirit is sin. So if you βhaveβ¦the forgiveness of sins, according to the riches of His graceβ (Eph. 1:7), then donβt βcontinue in sin, that grace may aboundβ (Rom. 6:1). source
[β¦] π‘π Are All Our Sins Forgiven? Β» [β¦]