Linked from

The 20 pages that link to Atonement in Christianity, each with the reason it gives.

• IncarnationRelated: The Incarnation grounds the claim that Christ can act for humanity as both divine and human.

• ChristologyRelated: It names the saving work whose meaning Christology interprets.

• EvangelicalismRelated: Evangelical preaching often centers on Christ’s saving death and resurrection.

• Social GospelCompared with: Social Gospel writers often challenged accounts of atonement that neglected social redemption.

• ArminianismNarrower topic: Arminian theology commonly treats Christ’s atonement as provided for all people.

• SinRelated: Christian accounts of atonement explain how sin is dealt with through Christ.

• RepentanceCompared with: Atonement concerns making amends; repentance concerns the wrongdoer's turn away from wrongdoing.

• Crucifixion of JesusRelated: The crucifixion is the central event explained by Christian atonement theories.

• Salvation in ChristianityRelated: It explains how Christ’s work is understood to address sin and restore the relationship with God.

• SalvationRelated: It names the reconciling work through which salvation is understood to occur.

• Fall of ManRelated: Atonement describes the remedy for the estrangement and sin associated with the Fall.

• First Epistle of JohnRelated: The letter calls Jesus the atoning sacrifice for sins, grounding its account of forgiveness.

• Christian universalismRelated: Universalist arguments often connect Christ’s saving work to every person.

• Good FridayRelated: Many Christian traditions interpret the crucifixion commemorated today as an act of atonement.

• Jesus in IslamCompared with: Islam does not accept the crucifixion and atoning death as Christianity teaches them.

• Passion of JesusRelated: The Passion is the event these accounts explain, though traditions differ on how.

• CrucifixRelated: Many devotional readings interpret the depicted death through this doctrine.

• Christian crossRelated: Many Christian interpretations understand the cross as the means of reconciliation.

• RemorseRelated: Remorse can motivate atonement, but feeling regret is not itself the repair of harm.

• John StottRelated: Stott’s The Cross of Christ gives a sustained account of the cross at the center of Christian faith.