Ashraf Schneider – Salvation – Part 1

			As salam Alaikum Warahmatullahi Wabarakatuh Peace, blessings and mercy be upon you all. Welcome back
to my page. In this latest series of videos we'll be unpacking the notion of salvation or the
forgiveness of sin. But in order for us to attend to understand its forgiveness, we need to
familiarize ourselves with an explore the concept of sin, agreed. In part one of the series. Today,
we're going to be exploring the concept of both original sin and the inheritance of sin in the three
major Abrahamic faiths, namely Judaism, Christianity, and Islam. We'll furthermore be touching
briefly on the contrast between Paul's notion of salvation through the blood of Jesus Christ, peace
		

			and blessings be upon him, and the notion of individual responsibility and accountability for one's
sins as upheld in the Torah and the Koran. Ready to get into it. Let's dive in. If we're going to
analyze the notion of original sin, and the inheritance of sin chronologically, we should really be
starting with Judaism and its basis in the Torah, right? Instead, let's start by talking about the
elephant in the room, the Abrahamic faith that conceives of originals and the inheritance that have
in a way that contrasts dramatically with the conception of original sin and its inheritance in the
other Abrahamic faiths. And speaking, of course, about the popular Christian conception of the
		

			inheritance of sin from Adam and Eve. The Christian doctrine teaches that sin is an inheritance for
all the descendants of Adam and Eve, who perpetrated the original sin against God. In Romans chapter
five, verse 12. For example, Paul writes that it is through Adam and Eve that sin and death entered
the world and that they are responsible for passing this burden on to all mankind as a result, in
Paul's conception of the inheritance of sin, then, man exists in a state of perpetual condemnation
by God for the sin they inherited at birth. The Polian view is that that God is perpetually
displeased with mankind simply by virtue of the inheritance of original sin. It is in response to
		

			this very notion that Paul is able to construct the need for an external Savior to bring salvation
to the people who would otherwise be incapable of earning forgiveness for the sin into which they
were born. It is Paul who plays the responsibility for the salvation of all mankind, squarely on the
shoulders of Jesus Christ, and more specifically, Christ's death. This despite the fact that the
Torah, the teachings of Jesus Christ Himself, and the revelation that followed him, the Quran,
explicitly contradict Paul's notion of the inheritance of sin, and his proposal that the death of
one be necessary for facilitating the forgiveness of many. According to the biblical Old Testament
		

			and the Torah. For example, one discovers that it has been made abundantly clear already that the
child will not share in the sin of the parent, nor will the parents share in the sin of the child,
the righteousness of the righteous will be credited to them, and the wickedness of the wicked will
be charged with against them. If man is born, as this verse suggests, without bearing the burden of
the sins of His Father, how then can all mankind be born bearing the burden of the sins of Adam and
Eve? And let's not discount the fact that God has already forgiven Adam and Eve, but I digress. It
is only in the Polian doctrine then that sin became an inheritance from Adam and Eve, which condemns
		

			us to * at birth unless we are baptized. In contrast, the Talmud and the biblical Old Testament
and clearly stated sin, all the responsibility therefore, is not inherited or transgenerational, a
similar message is found in the Gospel, or the biblical New Testament. In Matthew chapter 19, verse
14, Jesus is recorded as having said, Let the little children come to Me, and do not hinder them,
for the kingdom of heaven belong to such as these, this could not be the case if children inherited
the sins of their fathers, and their fathers, fathers and their fathers, fathers fathers all the way
back to Adam and were therefore already condemned to eternal damnation, right? By saying that the
		

			kingdom of heaven belongs to little children. Jesus confirms that the hearts of children are pure,
and that they are not guilty of transgression in the eyes of God and bear no responsibility for the
sins of their ancestors. Jesus is saying that the kingdom of heaven belong to the children for they
have goodness in their hearts. It is Paul who later suggests that one would be bound for *, word
not for the salvation he invented through the blood of Jesus Christ, according to Jesus himself,
then, the children would never in need of any ultimate sacrifice or blood sacrifice to secure their
salvation, because they will already pure and Kingdom Hearts it despite Paul's suggestion of the
		

			contrary, in the Quran to one reads that no bearer of burden will
		

			bear the burden of another. And even if a heavily laden sole cause another to carry some of its
load, nothing of it will be carried. This flies directly in the face of Paul's assertion that Jesus
could have died for the sins of mankind as God makes it abundantly clear that no man can carry the
sins of another. No man can be sacrificed as a penance for another sin. One man's salvation cannot
be bought by the death of another, in the same way that one man's burden of sin cannot become the
burden of another. In Islam, then, every individual is responsible for their own sins, but also for
their own good deeds and actions which are rewarded by God based on individual merit and intent. The
		

			concept of inheritance of sin is thus entirely foreign to Islam, as it teaches that each person is
born in the state of spiritual purity, but upbringing an allure of worldly pleasures may corrupt us
Islamically speaking, all of us will be judged according to our deeds for man can have nothing but
what he strives for who receives guidance, then receives it for his own benefit, and who goes astray
does so to his own loss. No bearer of burden can bear the burden of another. In Islam, then as Jesus
Christ, peace and blessings be upon him Himself taught, no child is born into God's disfavor, or
born marked for eternal damnation until the performance of a ritual like baptism. It would appear
		

			then, that Paul defined the very decree of God when He created an entire concept of salvation around
the death of Christ for the sins of mankind. We have already established that according to both the
Old Testament and the Koran, no man can be punished or put to death for the sins of another.
According to Deuteronomy, chapter 24, verse 16, every man shall be put to death for his own sin. And
according to Exodus, chapter 23, verse seven, God will not justify the wicked by way of the slaying
of the innocent and righteous, quite literally, God states that there is no justification for the
wicked in slaying of the innocent, or rather, no forgiveness for the sins of the sinner through the
		

			death of the innocent, in this case, specifically, the death of Jesus Christ. If you're wondering
then how man can and should go about seeking forgiveness for his sentence from God. Or when children
inevitably become responsible for the sins they fall victim to, as a result of the allure of this
world do you make sure to subscribe to my page and to my YouTube channel, and to turn on the post
notification so that you can be alerted as soon as I publish part two of this video series, which
will be focusing specifically on forgiveness and salvation without bloodshed. Until then, if you
have any questions about any other content I've shared with you today, please feel free to contact
		

			me via my page and I'd be more than happy to share some additional resources with you.
Alternatively, I'm always happy to engage in constructive and mutually respectful conversations in
the comments sections, or in my DMs. Until next time does aka here