I'm learning why someone would argue any atonement made by God, but not according to the pattern of God for all His blood sacrifices: Shedding and sprinkling of blood, and not shedding alone.
I did not suggest "shedding alone," and not "sprinkling of blood," was necessary with Christ. Christ fulfilled this OT ritual in a spiritual, and not literal, OT way. Christ fulfilled it under a New Covenant, and not under the literal terms of the Old Covenant.
Christ literally spilled his blood, and not animal blood, on the cross. That's when the blood was "sprinkled" spiritually before God in heaven. Christ did not have to fly a jet to heaven to sprinkle his blood there, before his Father. He just had to die, with angels and men being witnesses.
The same goes for why someone would argue the NT atonement was made under the OT. As well as not being made according to law of the OT.
A New Testament atonement obviously is not made under another, different Testament! The NT atonement was *not* made under the OT Law!
I am learning that most all such confusion and corruption of the things of God by Scripture, can be traced directly or windingly back to faith alone justification.
You've never shown any real understanding of "Faith Alone." So it isn't worth arguing "Faith Alone" with you.
You've been told that "Fatih Alone" was designed to dismiss any claim that our Works in themselves obtain our Salvation. Faith in "Christ alone" bought our Salvation, and provides us with the Works we do as Christians.
So unless you believe your Works, apart from Christ, can get you to heaven, then you must also be "Faith Alone?" Or, you just wish to maliciously mischaracterize what "Faith Alone" means by those who use the term?
"Faith Alone" does not mean that a person can have Faith and ignore the need to do good works, or live in righteousness. That is not "Faith Alone." And yet, you continue to assert that that is the meaning of the term, or imply that it is so.
I would agree that it is wrong when people attempt to wrest this meaning, falsely, from the term, by declaring that Faith is all that matters, and that nothing we do has any value with God.
Those people are Antinomians, as I've told you. But you wish to tie Antinomianism to "Faith Alone," and as I've told you, that is not what "Faith Alone" people largely believe.
Go ahead and denounce Antinomianism or "False Grace." But don't tie it to "Faith Alone." Luther did not justify lawlessness--ever! What he did justify is the reality that we are sinners in constant need of mercy. Unless you think you're sinless, you should get behind Luther.