unconditional-eternal-security.html

Cited below is a concern I have regarding your posted article entitled, OUR RIGHTEOUS STANDING THE DOCTRINE OF JUSTIFICATION - (emphasis added).

"The righteousness that God credits to the believer's account is an infinite righteousness. We have been credited with the righteousness of Christ. He is infinitely righteous. He has not merely imputed a portion of His righteousness to our account. Rather, the very nature of His character of complete righteousness has been credited to us. We are regarded by God as having the very righteousness of Christ."

"We are credited with the righteousness of Christ. We are reckoned to be righteous. On this basis, we are justified — declared to be righteous. And for all eternity, God will treat us as though we were as righteous as Jesus Christ. "

Although, you qualify this ABSOLUTE RIGHTEOUSNESS by suggesting the following declaration...

This does not mean that I actually BECOME righteous when I believe in Christ. If that were true, then no believer would ever sin and this just is not the case. Rather, I am legally credited with the righteousness of Christ so that I can be legally declared righteous.

To this end, your suggested ABSOLUTE CREDITED RIGHTEOUSNESS of the Believer at the Justification experience is an ENTITLEMENT that demands the Justified Believer's CLAIM to ABSOLUTE RIGHTEOUSNESS for all PERPETUITY.

Therefore, per your theory, how can a Justified Believer have an irrevocable Entitlement CLAIM to ABSOLUTE RIGHTEOUSNESS and subsequently not be inherently ABSOLUTELY RIGHTEOUS themselves?

This is analogous to implying that one has an UNLIMITED amount of money CREDITED to their personal bank account but they themselves are not rich — they are actually yet broke and a pauper.

Is this not doublespeak?

If what you suggest is indeed true, then God can NEVER again AFTER the Justification experience look upon this Justified Believer as SINNING.

These simple passages are worrisome proverbial flies in the UNCONDITIONAL and ETERNAL ABSOLUTE Justification ointment — 1Jn. 1:9–10; 1Jn. 2:3–4; Matt. 6:15; Jn. 14:15, et al.

1 John 1:8 (KJV)
⁸ If we say that we have no sin, we deceive ourselves, and the truth is not in us.

Therefore, ETERNAL UNCONDITIONAL Absolute Justification means there can be NO FUTURE SINS RECOGNIZED as SIN by God.
(please see) unconditional-eternal-security.html