What is the significance of the statement, ‘Husband or wife, he that worketh all the sins of men’? The lightest of sins are termed human sins because it is inherent to human nature, which is prone to change, to be incapable of complete purity. It is written, ‘No one is clean from defilement, even if he lives only one day’ (Job 14:4, 5). Thus, the divine King David also laments: ‘Enter not into judgement with Thy servant, for every man shall not be justified before Thee’ (Ps. 142:2). The only Sovereign Christ stands blameless, as both man and God. Recognizing this, the Prophet Isaiah proclaimed, ‘He that worketh no sin, let no flattery enter into His mouth’ (Isaiah 53:9; 1 Pet. 2:22). Lacking any sins of His own, He bore the sins of others.
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For it is written, ‘This One bears our sins and is sick over us’ (Is. 53:4). Additionally, the beloved John exclaims: ‘behold the Lamb of God, take away the sins of the world’ (John 1:29). Consequently, ‘in the dead thou shalt be free’ (Ps. 87:6), as He who endured death unjustly.