Covenant of Redemption: Difference between revisions
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The Covenant of Redemption (latin ''Pactum Salutis'') refers to the intratrinitarian agreement made between [[God the Father]] and [[God the Son]] in which The Father promises to redeem an [[Election|Elect]] people. In His incarnation, [[Active Obedience of Christ|Active]] and [[Passive Obedience of Christ|Passive Obedience]] to [[The Law of God|the Law]], God the Son fulfills the covenant. In turn, God the Father rewards His obedience with the [[Salvation]] of the Elect and [[God the Spirit|The Holy Spirit]] applies His work to the Elect. | The Covenant of Redemption (latin ''Pactum Salutis'') refers to the [[Trinity|intratrinitarian]] agreement made between [[God the Father]] and [[God the Son]] in which The Father promises to redeem an [[Election|Elect]] people. In His incarnation, [[Active Obedience of Christ|Active]] and [[Passive Obedience of Christ|Passive Obedience]] to [[The Law of God|the Law]], God the Son fulfills the covenant. In turn, God the Father rewards His obedience with the [[Salvation]] of the Elect and [[God the Spirit|The Holy Spirit]] applies His work to the Elect. | ||
Revision as of 02:24, 25 October 2023
The Covenant of Redemption (latin Pactum Salutis) refers to the intratrinitarian agreement made between God the Father and God the Son in which The Father promises to redeem an Elect people. In His incarnation, Active and Passive Obedience to the Law, God the Son fulfills the covenant. In turn, God the Father rewards His obedience with the Salvation of the Elect and The Holy Spirit applies His work to the Elect.
