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Often, Christians find themselves debating how God saves. Traditionalists have taught for years that Jesus loves all and died for all, though only some will be saved. But universalist theologian Thomas Talbott agrees with others in church history that everyone, even Satan, will ultimately be reconciled to God. Does he have a case? That is what Arminian theologian Deidre Richardson seeks to investigate in her book, "God's Inescapable Justice: A Refutation of Thomas Talbott's Universalism." In this book, Richardson engages Talbott's claims in certain passages of Scripture, showing why…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Often, Christians find themselves debating how God saves. Traditionalists have taught for years that Jesus loves all and died for all, though only some will be saved. But universalist theologian Thomas Talbott agrees with others in church history that everyone, even Satan, will ultimately be reconciled to God. Does he have a case? That is what Arminian theologian Deidre Richardson seeks to investigate in her book, "God's Inescapable Justice: A Refutation of Thomas Talbott's Universalism." In this book, Richardson engages Talbott's claims in certain passages of Scripture, showing why traditionalists have and continue to disagree with Talbott about the reconciliation of every human being (and spiritual being) to Christ. Universalism remains a fascinating theological theory with no scriptural proof.
Autorenporträt
Deidre Richardson is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (B.A. History, B.A. Music) and an MDiv graduate of Southeastern Seminary, where she received a Master of Divinity degree in Christian Apologetics. In her postgrad experience, she was mentored by Salvation and Sovereignty: A Molinist Approach author Dr. Ken Keathley, who served as the seminary's then Dean of the Faculty. Her postgrad work pertained to Inclusivism and a Theology of Religions, where she studied the work of Dr. Amos Yong. Richardson is the author of seven books, including her introductory work "Short-Sighted Faith: Once Saved, Always Saved (OSAS) and the Doctrine of Perseverance" as well as her Arminian acronymic work "God And Sinners Reconciled: A Theology of Reformed Arminianism," where she gives a 5-letter word to the five salvation doctrines of Classical Arminianism. Her most recent work, "Terror Of The Lord: Critiquing Conditional Immortality, Answering Annihilationism's Apologists," exposes the flaws in the theology of conditional immortality. A forthcoming work will prove a sequel to Terror Of The Lord.