Christs died for Satan's sins?

I don't know who claimed it or what scripture was cited. The scriptural justification for the statement is essential.

I can think of no evidence that satan is included in Christ's atonement. Moreover, I think it is a mistake to think of the atonement as something separate from the Person of Christ. He is the door for the sheep, the bread of life, the way, the truth and life itself.

Even if the atonement is considered separately from Jesus, and satan was somehow included, it is of no effect since we know he will not enter into the life of Christ. Only those who enter into Christ are taken into His death, resurrection and life. We are reconciled to God in the life of Jesus.

I think we can safety say, ALL who enter into the life of Christ are redeemed.

 

No, He did not die for the sins of Satan just as He did not die for the sin of each individual sinner. Only those who would believe.

 

Not with the understanding that the "whole world" is all of mankind.

 

Hebrews 2:16 says that the Lord Jesus Christ took not on himself the nature of angels ,but he took on him the Seed of Abraham so in verse 16 we are told exactly who He died for.
There is no.redemption for fallen angels.
Elect angels look into and learn of redemption by watching how God saves the elect.

 

Jesus did not die for Satan. Satan is a fallen angel and angels are not the heirs of salvation. They are unredeemable. Jesus died to the pay the penalty for the sins of humanity, not the sin of fallen angels.

 

In modern usage the term cosmos is used of the universe. But the foundation of the world . . . κοσμου . . . being understood to be the origin of man, did not take place until the sixth day.

 

Jesus didn't simply die for SIN. Jesus died for us to save us from our sins. Jesus only died for human beings. And yes, God has favorites. We are the only creatures made in His image that He wanted to have to fellowship with. We are His creation and when we are saved, we are His children. Jesus did not die for angels. I don't see why you list that as a "problem."

 

Actually, if you are making the argument FOR the redemption of fallen angels, you need to show that they are included in the plan of redemption. Nowhere in the Bible are fallen angels included. So we don't need to a verse that explicitly states that fallen angels are not included. If you think they are, the onus is on you to prove it.

 

Matthew 25:41 and Revelation 20:10.

 

". . . everlasting fire, prepared for the devil and his angels: . . . " ". . . the devil . . . was cast into the lake of fire and brimstone, . . . and shall be tormented day and night for ever and ever. . . ." Yeah, it is just meaninless rhetoric.