What's going on, guys? Question number 25 in this week's Catechism study. We're at week 25, we're almost

halfway through the year. Praise God. That's crazy. Make sure you're keeping up with all the other episodes

on Amen Podcast. Listen to Amen Podcasts on Spotify, Apple, or anywhere you get your podcast,

subscribe, rate, review, like all that kind of stuff to keep us going. It really helps the podcast a lot.

You can also go to Amonpodcast.com to support by donating Venmo.

All that kind of stuff is on there.

And that makes it possible for us to do this because this is what we do full time.

This and House Church, which you can listen to those episodes on Amen Podcast as well.

And yeah, we do this full time and we can't do without you. So question number

25, does Christ's death mean all of our sins are forgiven? Does Christ's death mean all of our sins are

forgiven? What a good question. You know, are your future sins forgiven or just your past

sins forgiven? Are the sins that you may do today forgiven? Are all things that you've ever done?

Forgiven? Yes. It's a trippy thing to think that before you did a lot of your sins, you were already forgiven.

And God had already chosen you and chosen to die for you. Like Jesus already chose to die for you when he knew what you

would do. Talk about love. We love because he first loved us. Listen to the answer to this question.

The question again is, does Christ's death mean all of our sins can be forgiven? The answer is yes,

because Christ's death on the cross

fully paid the penalty of our sin, God graciously imputes Christ's righteousness to us as if it were our own

and he will remember our sins no more. Imputed righteousness, a huge piece of theology that we cannot forget.

When God sees you, he sees you as righteous, sinless, blameless.

Crazy, even moments after your sin, he sees you as perfect, blameless why.

It's called Christ imputed righteousness.

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