Amen to that, although it does not address what I had said, which was that if the atonement provides "Faith, repentance, sanctification, redemption, and every needful spiritual blessing to convert them to God, and remain secured forever", it is "Too bad God did not provide all of that to A&E and save the world from a long history of grief!"
A proper response to that would have been either: 1. By a Calvinist - that is true, or 2. By a volitionist - God did, and does (JN 3:16, 1TM 2:3-4), which is called grace, but sinners must accept it by (non-meritorious) persevering faith (EPH 2:8-9, HB 10:36). I do!
This is my perspective, for what anyone thinks it's worth.
1. The atonement provides an effective object of our
faith for whoever of us will transfer
our faith to that object, namely Jesus Christ and the gospel.
2. The atonement provides an object to
repent towards.
When we are turning to Christ in whom is no sin, we, of necessity, are turning away from sin. God grants repentance by providing an attractive, compelling, sin-free Saviour
for us to turn to.
3.
Sanctification happens as we are looking to Christ, trusting Him and following Him. Doing these we become more like the unique, specially gifted member of the body of Christ who operates in the character and power of Christ.,which is what sanctification is and does.
The atonement does not provide sanctification. It makes it possible for us to begin the process of sanctification.
4.
Redemption includes our resurrection in a glorified body.
The atonement does not provide full redemption.
The atonement provides redemption from sin, guilt and shame. We have been forgiven and reconciled to God.
Sanctification provides redemption from the world, the flesh (instinct) and the devil. We are being sanctified.
Glorification replaces sin, guilt, shame, the world, the flesh and the devil with Christlikeness in body, mind and spirit. We are being changed from glory to glory.