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Purged by atoning blood, we shall be clean indeed. Washed in this fountain, we shall be, according to the prayer of the royal penitent, “whiter than snow.” We shall be absolved from guilt, accepted in the Beloved, and justified freely by God’s grace; so that, though, as the prophet speaks, “our sins have been as scarlet, they shall be as white as snow; though they have been red like crimson, they shall be as wool.” It is upon this ground only that any repentant sinner can hope for the Divine forgiveness, and enjoy that “peace in believing,” which is the effect of a true and genuine reconciliation to God.

Enoch Cobb Wines — E. C. Wines, The True Penitent Portrayed in a Practical Exposition of the Fifty-First Psalm (Philadelphia: Presbyterian Board of Publication, 1864), sect. XVII, "The True Penitent Looks to Atoning Blood as the Only Medium of Forgiveness," pp. 40–41

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Enoch Cobb Wines, E. C. Wines, The True Penitent Portrayed in a Practical Exposition of the Fifty-First Psalm (Philadelphia: Presbyterian Board of Publication, 1864), sect. XVII, "The True Penitent Looks to Atoning Blood as the Only Medium of Forgiveness," pp. 40–41 (archive.org)
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