1 Peter – Jesus’ Chastisement Was the Bearing of Sins for the Peace of Whom

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Psalm 103: 3
forgives inequities / heals all diseases
Healing and Forgiveness in the same verse
Isaiah 33: 24
Isaiah 53: 5
wounded for Our transgressions
bruised for Our iniquities
these chastisements were for our peace
by these stripes that wounded him, we are healed

1 Peter 2: 24
Jesus bore our sins in His own body on the tree
that after dying via sins, we resurrect the balance of life for righteousness
by whose stripes of crucifixion, you were healed (made whole, spirit, soul, and body).

Jesus bore our sins on the cross.

second viewing, stopping at 10:30

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To whom is 1 Peter addressed?

1 Peter is addressed to the “elect resident aliens” scattered throughout Pontus, Galatia, Cappadocia, Asia, and Bithynia. The five areas listed in 1:1 as the geographical location of the first readers were Roman provinces in Asia Minor.

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Many scholars also doubt Petrine authorship because they are convinced that 1 Peter is dependent on the Pauline epistles and thus was written after Paul the Apostle’s ministry because it shares many of the same motifs espoused in Ephesians, Colossians, and the Pastoral Epistles.[4] Others argue that it makes little sense to ascribe the work to Peter when it could have been ascribed to Paul.[3] One theory used to support Petrine authorship of 1 Peter is the “secretarial hypothesis”, which suggests that 1 Peter was dictated by Peter and was written in Greek by his secretary, Silvanus (5:12). John Elliot, however, suggests that the notion of Silvanus as secretary or author or drafter of 1 Peter represents little more than a counsel of despair and introduces more problems than it solves because the Greek rendition of 5:12 suggests that Silvanus was not the secretary, but the courier/bearer of 1 Peter,[5] and some see Mark as a contributive amanuensis in the composition and writing of the work.[6][7] On the one hand, some scholars such as Bart D. Ehrman[8] are convinced that the language, dating, literary style, and structure of this text makes it implausible to conclude that 1 Peter was written by Peter; according to these scholars, it is more likely that 1 Peter is a pseudonymous letter, written later by one of the disciples of Peter in his honor. On the other hand, some scholars argue that there is not enough evidence to conclude that Peter did not write 1 Peter. For instance, there are similarities between 1 Peter and Peter’s speeches in the Biblical book of Acts,[9] and the earliest attestation of Peter’s authorship comes from 2 Peter (AD 60–160)[10] and the letters of Clement (AD 70-140).

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Did Jesus, when crucified, bear more than the sins of his own people?
Did Jesus die for the sins up to 33 C.E. or up to 73 C.E.?
This chastisement was directed at whom, not by implication but explicitly?
What were the great sins of his people during his lifetime?
What were the great sins of his people up to 73 C.E.?