What does it mean that our sins are like scarlet in Isaiah 1:18?

KJV And the LORD said, "Come now, we must infer together. Your sin seems scarlet, but it turns white like snow. They are red like red, but they need to be like wool

The use of scarlet color and crimson in this verse is related to sin, which is intended to suggest blood stain (as shown in Isaiah 1: 15, 3), murder etc. The result of the homicide of murder leads to the hands of the murderer. Blood with the victim gets red. It contrasts with pure or sacred conditions characterized by white like snow.

Through the prophet, although God fell into deep sin of Judah, he still cleanses and cleans those who rely on him by completely abandoning his sins and saving himself from bleeding through his son We said that it would enable.

Those who believe they promised the transcendence of Christ's redemption? They can comfort his promise. Or, some people believe that their lives are destroyed and can not be repaired. Can they regain hope in these Savior's words: "Give them ash of beauty" (Isaiah 61: 3). The Atonement of the Savior is not a remedy for superior healing and empowerment. That is why Mormons say "There is hope for you by the redemption of Christ" (Moroni 7: 41).

Come to Isaiah 1: 18 and deduce together. The Lord said: Your sin seems scarlet, but it is as white as snow, red as red, but it's wool It seems. 1:19 If you are willing to gladly, you eat the good of that land 1:20 But if you refuse the rebellion, you will be swallowed by the sword as the mouth of the Lord has already been spoken . A letter to the Hebrews 9:24 This is a true image, since Christ has not entered into the sacred place made by hand; but before entering into heaven in front of God we enter 9: 25 He should not devote myself often like the high priest Every year, he is entering the sanctuary with the blood of others; 9: 26 At that time he was often in need of suffering the establishment of the world: But now at the end of the world, he seems to have given up his sins for his sacrifice.

When it comes to Christian philosophy, the Bible does not require us to abandon the reasons for accepting that truth. "Now let Isaiah infer together, this is what the Lord says Your sins are the same as red, but they will be as white as snow" (Isaiah 1: 18). The apostle Peter advised Christians to provide logical and convincing reasons for hope for Christ (Peter 1 3: 15). But is this possible? Can Christian 's faith, more specifically Christian' s philosophy be protected? C. E. M