unstop . . .
follow me through this . . .
The Bible tells us that "the wages of sin is death" . . . and "he who has died is acquitted of his sin" . . . so all those who have died have paid their own price . . . Christ's sacrifice is unnecassary for these ones. But in Revelation, there are those ressurected ones, who will simply not learn righteousness, and they are "as the sands of the sea"
So these ones are not acquitted of their sin after all otherwise they wouldn't need to learn righteousness.
If they indeed have been acquitted as the Bible says . . . they are perfect. And yet huge numbers sin and are punished again . . . which means the perfect man is still flawed somehow.
In the mean time there is a great deal of death and slaughter taking place . . . and very few survive the process . . . a process designed by a perfect and wise God.
The concept of sin and redemption is attractive because it holds the promise of paradise or heavenly life. But when you look deeper, as snare suggested, the whole concept is full of holes . . . and irreconcilable concepts. It's totally flawed and illogical. It makes absolutely no sense.
It's recognising these inexplicables that prompts one to stop and consider the whole shebang needs examination . . . and looking outside of such flawed priciples for more saisfying explanations becomes attractive. Give yourself that chance. Riding on top of the wooden horse won't get you through the gate . . . you need to look inside and get to know the animal.