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September
25
"Just,
and the justifier of him which believeth." -- Romans 3:26
Being justified by faith, we have peace with God. Conscience accuses no
longer. Judgment now decides for the sinner instead of against him. Memory
looks back upon past sins, with deep sorrow for the sin, but yet with no dread
of any penalty to come; for Christ has paid the debt of His people to the last
jot and tittle, and received the divine receipt; and unless God can be so
unjust as to demand double payment for one debt, no soul for whom Jesus died as
a substitute can ever be cast into hell. It seems to be one of the very
principles of our enlightened nature to believe that God is just; we feel that
it must be so, and this gives us our terror at first; but is it not marvellous
that this very same belief that God is just, becomes afterwards the pillar of
our confidence and peace! If God be just, I, a sinner, alone and without a
substitute, must be punished; but Jesus stands in my stead and is punished for
me; and now, if God be just, I, a sinner, standing in Christ, can never be
punished. God must change His nature before one soul, for whom Jesus was a
substitute, can ever by any possibility suffer the lash of the law. Therefore,
Jesus having taken the place of the believer-- having rendered a full
equivalent to divine wrath for all that His people ought to have suffered as
the result of sin, the believer can shout with glorious triumph, "Who
shall lay anything to the charge of God's elect?" Not God, for He hath
justified; not Christ, for He hath died, "yea rather hath risen
again." My hope lives not because I am not a sinner, but because I am a
sinner for whom Christ died; my trust is not that I am holy, but that being
unholy, He is my righteousness. My faith rests not upon what I am, or shall be,
or feel, or know, but in what Christ is, in what He has done, and in what He is
now doing for me. On the lion of justice the fair maid of hope rides like a
queen.