In less than a year, our podcast has gone from an average of 10,000 downloads a month to 50,000

downloads. What made the difference? You leaving us a five-star review. The more positive reviews,

the more the algorithm picks us up. And more people are confronted by the law and gospel of Jesus

Christ. Help us press forward the crown rights of King Jesus by leaving us a five-star

review on your favorite podcast platform. Thanks. When Christ speaks, he does not speak as evangelical speak

in limp platitudes. When he says it's finished, he actually means it. It's all done. It's all paid for. It's in

the bank. You got it. You're there. You are reconciled with God. And all we're doing at this point

is simply living out of that forgiveness fueled by grace, seeking to be obedient to Christ's

law for the good of God's glory and our neighbor, to bring Him great glory in all the earth

as we bide our time waiting for the foregone conclusion that is already written and will come

to pass. It's done.

But the non-Calvinist, who does limit the atonement, not in its scope, how many people,

the who, but in its depth, its degree, its potency, that Christ purchased only not salvation

for many, but only the potential, the possibility

of salvation for all. Here's the problem. That bridge doesn't go all the way to God. So what

it requires is for people to jump. You ever heard the expression, white man can't jump?

Sinful man can't jump at all. Not a mile, not a foot, not an inch.

If that bridge doesn't make it all the way, it might sound nice in your little theological

platitudes in Big Evil Land, it might sound nice coming from the female Sunday school teacher.

But the reality is this. You're saying, well, no, no, no, God's got such a big heart. He's a

universal God. He loves everybody. He'll never leave anyone out. Jesus died for every single person.

Okay, but remember, you got two options. The moment you do that, the moment you make the Atonement Universal, you're saying that Jesus died for every single person. Okay, but remember, you got two options. The moment you do that, the moment you make the Atonement Universal, you're saying that Jesus died for every single person

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