If the matter of salvation has already been achieved, there are no obstacles preventing God from fulfilling it. Does this encompass our emphasis on our own accomplishments in life through our own choices? Wouldn't it be more accurate to state that God is solely responsible for saving us through His own will? If God has already succeeded in making us whole, how can we be certain it is finished if we continually assert that we must actively choose it? It is akin to suggesting that probation is a test of the significance of our choices, yet there is nothing hindering what God has already done for us. This presents a contradiction
If the matter of sin has already been resolved by Christ in the past, our assurance of its truthfulness should not rely on anything within ourselves. If we attempt to contribute value through our abilities, then His forgiveness becomes contingent upon our worth. However, if there is no inherent value within us, the gift of forgiveness becomes a genuine and unwavering expression of grace, as its certainty resides solely in the gift itself. This certainty cannot be undermined, not even by our own personal limitations.wrongdoings and seek forgiveness. However, it is also noted that mere confession alone is insufficient to earn that forgiveness. This differentiation teaches us the importance of recognizing that it is solely through God's unconditional grace that we can receive the transformative message thatHe intended for us. Therefore, acknowledging that this redemption has already been accomplished is synonymous with admitting that we possess no inherent worthiness that warrants the astonishing work accomplished by Christ. Our aim is to silence the destructive voice within us so that we can find solace and security solely in our faith in Christ. 
We can now exude unwavering assurance as we remain unequivocal about the triumph that He tirelessly bestows upon us. Our confidence does not rely on our own abilities, but rather on His omnipotent control. It stems from His divine right hand and the illuminating brilliance emanating from His gaze. As we declare, "I have faith, hence I express my affliction and skepticism towardsthe integrity of mankind," we acknowledge the inherent inability to place trust solely in earthly matters, instead perceiving the vast disparity between God's promises and the fallibility of human speech through the lens of faith. This serves as our prelude before earnestly invoking the name of the Lord.