This innovative study defends the view that God's holiness amounts to God's being so great that it is unfitting for limited and imperfect non divine beings to be intimately related to the unlimitedly great God.
This innovative study defends the view that God's holiness amounts to God's being so great that it is unfitting for limited and imperfect non divine beings to be intimately related to the unlimitedly great God.
Mark C. Murphy is McDevitt Professor of Religious Philosophy at Georgetown University.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction: Holiness among the Divine Attributes PART I: DIVINE HOLINESS 1: Some Inadequate Conceptions of Divine Holiness 2: Primary Holiness 3: Divine Holiness and Divine Perfection 4: Secondary Holiness: The Holiness of Nondivine Beings PART II: DIVINE HOLINESS AND DIVINE ACTION 5: Two Flawed Frameworks for Divine Action: Morality and Love 6: The Holiness Framework 7: A Holy Being, Creating 8: A Holy Being, Incarnate 9: Divine Love, Divine Holiness, and the Atonement 10: Absolute Holiness and Life Everlasting 11: Divine Humility Works Cited
Introduction: Holiness among the Divine Attributes PART I: DIVINE HOLINESS 1: Some Inadequate Conceptions of Divine Holiness 2: Primary Holiness 3: Divine Holiness and Divine Perfection 4: Secondary Holiness: The Holiness of Nondivine Beings PART II: DIVINE HOLINESS AND DIVINE ACTION 5: Two Flawed Frameworks for Divine Action: Morality and Love 6: The Holiness Framework 7: A Holy Being, Creating 8: A Holy Being, Incarnate 9: Divine Love, Divine Holiness, and the Atonement 10: Absolute Holiness and Life Everlasting 11: Divine Humility Works Cited
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