You obscured your questions with accusations and insults against
@David Taylor and therefore to say nothing would have implied that I agreed with your snide comments against him. You seem at present to be a bit obsessed with him. I think you need to get over it. Ar all events, if you are going to address me, please do not drop insults against third parties into your post.
I answered this already. The Lord Jesus has suffered God's punishment for the sins of His elect. They will therefore never suffer it. However, it by no means follows that they will not suffer the punishment of men.
Again, this is unacceptable.
If you want to make snide comments, dressed up with false concern, about other people, do not write them on posts addressed to me.
Don't be so silly. I refer you to Luke 12:4-5. I seem to recall that this is one of the more foolish arguments (there are many to choose from) advanced by Gustav Aulen.
Just read your Bible, and more than one verse at a time. While I agree that through His suffering He is especially well-equipped to be a
'merciful and faithful High Priest' (Hebrews 2:17) in the sense that He is able to sympathize with our struggles and weaknesses, just three verses before (2:14) we are told the purpose of Christ's suffering,
'that through death He might destroy him who had the power of death, that is, the devil.' Now to expound this properly is going to take more time than I have right now, so I'll come back to it tonight or tomorrow morning, but I think we need to look at just what the power of the devil is and Zechariah 3 may help us do it.