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Universal Salvation? by Robin A. Parry

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Universal Salvation?

The Current Debate

Robin A. Parry, Christopher H. Partridge, Robin Allinson Parry

Wm. B. Eerdmans Publishing · Print & ebook · March 25, 2004

Reading lane: Soteriology

Foreword by Gabriel Fackre Will God one day save all people through Christ's atoning work?

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Who It's For

Good for readers who enjoy SoteriologyGood for readers interested in christianGood for fans of Theology

Book Details

Authors
Robin A. Parry, Christopher H. Partridge, Robin Allinson Parry
Publisher
Wm. B. Eerdmans Publishing
Published
March 25, 2004
Format
Print & ebook
Theme
Soteriology · Christian Apologetics
Reading lane
Soteriology

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Publisher Categories

  • Soteriology

About This Book

Foreword by Gabriel Fackre Will God one day save all people through Christ's atoning work? That is the question at the heart of the debate in this volume -- a debate sure to challenge readers, whatever their current perspective. Featuring evangelical writers of exceptional insight and sensitivity, Universal Salvation? offers a conversation worth everyone's attention. The volume opens with a rigorous three-part defense of Christian universalism by philosopher Thomas Talbott,...

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Foreword by Gabriel Fackre Will God one day save all people through Christ's atoning work? That is the question at the heart of the debate in this volume -- a debate sure to challenge readers, whatever their current perspective. Featuring evangelical writers of exceptional insight and sensitivity, Universal Salvation? offers a conversation worth everyone's attention. The volume opens with a rigorous three-part defense of Christian universalism by philosopher Thomas Talbott, who argues that Scripture teaches the ultimate salvation of all people, including those in hell. Gabriel Fackre in his foreword calls Talbott's work "the most thoughtfully wrought argument for universalism to date from within the contemporary evangelical community." The rest of the book gathers incisive responses to Talbott by Christian scholars from different disciplines, who evaluate the strengths and weaknesses of Talbott's arguments, take his thought in new directions, or explain why they think he is mistaken. Talbott then responds to his critics. The aim of this volume is not to persuade people that universalism is true but to open up a fairer debate on a controversial subject of continuing importance to theologians and nontheologians alike. By exploring universal salvation from biblical, philosophical, theological, and historical perspectives, the book helps readers think through the issues more carefully than has been possible with resources previously available.

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