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Release Year: 2019

ISBN: 9780300246223

Over dit product

Product Identifiers

Publisher

Yale University Press

ISBN-10

0300246226

ISBN-13

9780300246223

eBay Product ID (ePID)

2309327577

Product Key Features

Book Title

That All Shall Be Saved : Heaven, Hell, and Universal Salvation

Number of Pages

232 Pages

Language

English

Publication Year

2019

Topic

Ethics & Moral Philosophy, Christianity / Denominations, Biblical Criticism & Interpretation / New Testament, Christian Theology / Ethics

Genre

Religion, Philosophy

Author

David Bentley Hart

Format

Hardcover

Dimensions

Item Height

0.9 in

Item Weight

14 Oz

Item Length

8.2 in

Item Width

5.5 in

Additional Product Features

Intended Audience

Trade

LCCN

2019-933695

Reviews

"[A] provocative, informative treatise . . . [Hart's] resounding challenge to orthodox Christian views on hell and his defense of God's ultimate goodness will prove convincing and inspiring to the open-minded."-- Publishers Weekly (starred review) "An important book . . . a timely, and at times quite personal, reflection on a critical topic, replete with incisive theological and metaphysical insights and astringent polemic . . . Hart is a formidable thinker." --Fr Aidan (Alvin) Kimel, Eclectic Orthodoxy "Simultaneously wide-sweeping and combative . . . Hart's argument is forceful, analytically clear, and compelling . . . Hart has written another provocative work which should rightly be taken up, read, debated, and prayed through."--Myles Werntz, In All Things "A wonderful gift . . . Hart challenges Christians to consider the ways we've yielded to self-absorption or failed to display empathy when conceptualizing eternity. In exploring these questions, we have an opportunity to become a little more like Christ."--Jon Carlson, Evangelicals for Social Action "[Hart] has established himself as one of the best theologians writing in English today and as hands down the best writer among contemporary Anglophone theologians."--Nicholas Frankovich, National Review "Extraordinary and important"--Bill Tammeus, Faith Matters blog "[A] stunningly strong attack on the idea of eternal torment . . . Bracing in the extreme--a sturdy assault on an unappealing doctrine using vivid language and wide learning."--Dwight A. Moody, The Meetinghouse "David Bentley Hart, the most eminent living anglophone theologian, asks the fundamental question: Is it possible that anyone is damned? Hart's answer is no, and that negative is gorgeously elaborated in this book, with unmatched force and brio."--Paul Griffiths, author of Christian Flesh "David Bentley Hart never disappoints. Three years ago he published a translation of the New Testament; now comes a "companion" to take up a question that vexes many Christians. Does the New Testament teach that hell is everlasting? Hart is convinced, having wrestled with the language of the New Testament and plumbed early Christian thought, that it does not. In this original and lively book, Hart shows, why most Christian thinking about eternal damnation is unbiblical."--Robert Louis Wilken, author of Liberty in the Things of God "Hart shows with great clarity why the idea that our ultimate freedom lies in accepting or rejecting God as one option amongst others is profoundly mistaken. This is some of the most exacting, perspicuous and powerful theological writing I have read in recent years."--Simon Oliver, Durham University "If everything and everyone are not finally restored, then God is not God. This is the simple core of Hart's unanswerable argument, masterfully developed. He calls us back to real orthodoxy, perhaps just in time."--John Milbank, University of Nottingham "At last! A brilliant treatment--exegetically, theologically, and philosophically-- of the promise that, in the end, all will indeed be saved, and exposing the inadequacy--above all moral--of claims to the contrary."--John Behr, St. Vladimir's Orthodox Theological Seminary, "In this original and lively book, Hart shows why most Christian thinking about eternal damnation is unbiblical."--Robert Louis Wilken "David Bentley Hart, the most eminent living anglophone theologian, asks the fundamental question: Is it possible that anyone is damned? Hart's answer is no, and that negative is gorgeously elaborated in this book, with unmatched force and brio."--Paul Griffiths, author of Christian Flesh "If everything and everyone are not finally restored, then God is not God. This is the simple core of Hart's unanswerable argument, masterfully developed. He calls us back to real orthodoxy, perhaps just in time."--John Milbank, University of Nottingham, "[A] provocative, informative treatise . . . [Hart's] resounding challenge to orthodox Christian views on hell and his defense of God's ultimate goodness will prove convincing and inspiring to the open-minded."-- Publishers Weekly (starred review) "An important book . . . a timely, and at times quite personal, reflection on a critical topic, replete with incisive theological and metaphysical insights and astringent polemic . . . Hart is a formidable thinker." --Fr Aidan (Alvin) Kimel, Eclectic Orthodoxy "Simultaneously wide-sweeping and combative . . . Hart's argument is forceful, analytically clear, and compelling . . . Hart has written another provocative work which should rightly be taken up, read, debated, and prayed through."--Myles Werntz, In All Things "A wonderful gift . . . Hart challenges Christians to consider the ways we've yielded to self-absorption or failed to display empathy when conceptualizing eternity. In exploring these questions, we have an opportunity to become a little more like Christ."--Jon Carlson, Evangelicals for Social Action "[Hart] has established himself as one of the best theologians writing in English today and as hands down the best writer among contemporary Anglophone theologians." --Nicholas Frankovich, National Review "David Bentley Hart, the most eminent living anglophone theologian, asks the fundamental question: Is it possible that anyone is damned? Hart's answer is no, and that negative is gorgeously elaborated in this book, with unmatched force and brio."--Paul Griffiths, author of Christian Flesh "David Bentley Hart never disappoints. Three years ago he published a translation of the New Testament; now comes a "companion" to take up a question that vexes many Christians. Does the New Testament teach that hell is everlasting? Hart is convinced, having wrestled with the language of the New Testament and plumbed early Christian thought, that it does not. In this original and lively book, Hart shows, why most Christian thinking about eternal damnation is unbiblical."--Robert Louis Wilken, author of Liberty in the Things of God "Hart shows with great clarity why the idea that our ultimate freedom lies in accepting or rejecting God as one option amongst others is profoundly mistaken. This is some of the most exacting, perspicuous and powerful theological writing I have read in recent years."--Simon Oliver, Durham University "If everything and everyone are not finally restored, then God is not God. This is the simple core of Hart's unanswerable argument, masterfully developed. He calls us back to real orthodoxy, perhaps just in time."--John Milbank, University of Nottingham "At last! A brilliant treatment--exegetically, theologically, and philosophically-- of the promise that, in the end, all will indeed be saved, and exposing the inadequacy--above all moral--of claims to the contrary."--John Behr, St. Vladimir's Orthodox Theological Seminary, "[A] provocative, informative treatise . . . [Hart''s] resounding challenge to orthodox Christian views on hell and his defense of God''s ultimate goodness will prove convincing and inspiring to the open-minded."-- Publishers Weekly (starred review) "An important book . . . a timely, and at times quite personal, reflection on a critical topic, replete with incisive theological and metaphysical insights and astringent polemic . . . Hart is a formidable thinker."--Fr Aidan (Alvin) Kimel, Eclectic Orthodoxy "Simultaneously wide-sweeping and combative . . . Hart''s argument is forceful, analytically clear, and compelling . . . Hart has written another provocative work which should rightly be taken up, read, debated, and prayed through."--Myles Werntz, In All Things "A wonderful gift . . . Hart challenges Christians to consider the ways we''ve yielded to self-absorption or failed to display empathy when conceptualizing eternity. In exploring these questions, we have an opportunity to become a little more like Christ."--Jon Carlson, Evangelicals for Social Action "[Hart] has established himself as one of the best theologians writing in English today and as hands down the best writer among contemporary Anglophone theologians."--Nicholas Frankovich, National Review "Extraordinary and important"--Bill Tammeus, Faith Matters blog "[A] stunningly strong attack on the idea of eternal torment . . . Bracing in the extreme--a sturdy assault on an unappealing doctrine using vivid language and wide learning."--Dwight A. Moody, The Meetinghouse "Worth reading . . . [Hart''s] argument deserves serious consideration."--Thomas P. Rausch, America "The work of a stirred and unyielding conscience . . . As much as the prophets, Hart thunders against the corrosive effects of Christianities rendered cruel through their incoherence . . . His is an argument that, frankly, I find irrefutable."--Jason Micheli, Christian Century "Hart masterfully articulates his case . . . Definitive and intellectually satisfying."--Tyler Curtis, Arc Digital "What That All Shall Be Saved demands of us is that we take Christianity at its radical word."--Ed Simon, Los Angeles Review of Books "David Bentley Hart, the most eminent living anglophone theologian, asks the fundamental question: Is it possible that anyone is damned? Hart''s answer is no, and that negative is gorgeously elaborated in this book, with unmatched force and brio."--Paul Griffiths, author of Christian Flesh "David Bentley Hart never disappoints. Three years ago he published a translation of the New Testament; now comes a "companion" to take up a question that vexes many Christians. Does the New Testament teach that hell is everlasting? Hart is convinced, having wrestled with the language of the New Testament and plumbed early Christian thought, that it does not. In this original and lively book, Hart shows, why most Christian thinking about eternal damnation is unbiblical."--Robert Louis Wilken, author of Liberty in the Things of God "Hart shows with great clarity why the idea that our ultimate freedom lies in accepting or rejecting God as one option amongst others is profoundly mistaken. This is some of the most exacting, perspicuous and powerful theological writing I have read in recent years."--Simon Oliver, Durham University "If everything and everyone are not finally restored, then God is not God. This is the simple core of Hart''s unanswerable argument, masterfully developed. He calls us back to real orthodoxy, perhaps just in time."--John Milbank, University of Nottingham "At last! A brilliant treatment--exegetically, theologically, and philosophically-- of the promise that, in the end, all will indeed be saved, and exposing the inadequacy--above all moral--of claims to the contrary."--John Behr, St. Vladimir''s Orthodox Theological Seminary, "[A] provocative, informative treatise . . . [Hart's] resounding challenge to orthodox Christian views on hell and his defense of God's ultimate goodness will prove convincing and inspiring to the open-minded."-- Publishers Weekly (starred review) "David Bentley Hart, the most eminent living anglophone theologian, asks the fundamental question: Is it possible that anyone is damned? Hart's answer is no, and that negative is gorgeously elaborated in this book, with unmatched force and brio."--Paul Griffiths, author of Christian Flesh "David Bentley Hart never disappoints. Three years ago he published a translation of the New Testament; now comes a "companion" to take up a question that vexes many Christians. Does the New Testament teach that hell is everlasting? Hart is convinced, having wrestled with the language of the New Testament and plumbed early Christian thought, that it does not. In this original and lively book, Hart shows, why most Christian thinking about eternal damnation is unbiblical."--Robert Louis Wilken, author of Liberty in the Things of God "Hart shows with great clarity why the idea that our ultimate freedom lies in accepting or rejecting God as one option amongst others is profoundly mistaken. This is some of the most exacting, perspicuous and powerful theological writing I have read in recent years."--Simon Oliver, Durham University "If everything and everyone are not finally restored, then God is not God. This is the simple core of Hart's unanswerable argument, masterfully developed. He calls us back to real orthodoxy, perhaps just in time."--John Milbank, University of Nottingham "At last! A brilliant treatment--exegetically, theologically, and philosophically-- of the promise that, in the end, all will indeed be saved, and exposing the inadequacy--above all moral--of claims to the contrary."--John Behr, St. Vladimir's Orthodox Theological Seminary, "[A] provocative, informative treatise . . . [Hart's] resounding challenge to orthodox Christian views on hell and his defense of God's ultimate goodness will prove convincing and inspiring to the open-minded."-- Publishers Weekly (starred review) "An important book . . . a timely, and at times quite personal, reflection on a critical topic, replete with incisive theological and metaphysical insights and astringent polemic . . . Hart is a formidable thinker." --Fr Aidan (Alvin) Kimel, Eclectic Orthodoxy "Simultaneously wide-sweeping and combative . . . Hart's argument is forceful, analytically clear, and compelling . . . Hart has written another provocative work which should rightly be taken up, read, debated, and prayed through."--Myles Werntz, In All Things "A wonderful gift . . . Hart challenges Christians to consider the ways we've yielded to self-absorption or failed to display empathy when conceptualizing eternity. In exploring these questions, we have an opportunity to become a little more like Christ."--Jon Carlson, Evangelicals for Social Action "[Hart] has established himself as one of the best theologians writing in English today and as hands down the best writer among contemporary Anglophone theologians." --Nicholas Frankovich, National Review "Extraordinary and important"--Bill Tammeus, Faith Matters blog "David Bentley Hart, the most eminent living anglophone theologian, asks the fundamental question: Is it possible that anyone is damned? Hart's answer is no, and that negative is gorgeously elaborated in this book, with unmatched force and brio."--Paul Griffiths, author of Christian Flesh "David Bentley Hart never disappoints. Three years ago he published a translation of the New Testament; now comes a "companion" to take up a question that vexes many Christians. Does the New Testament teach that hell is everlasting? Hart is convinced, having wrestled with the language of the New Testament and plumbed early Christian thought, that it does not. In this original and lively book, Hart shows, why most Christian thinking about eternal damnation is unbiblical."--Robert Louis Wilken, author of Liberty in the Things of God "Hart shows with great clarity why the idea that our ultimate freedom lies in accepting or rejecting God as one option amongst others is profoundly mistaken. This is some of the most exacting, perspicuous and powerful theological writing I have read in recent years."--Simon Oliver, Durham University "If everything and everyone are not finally restored, then God is not God. This is the simple core of Hart's unanswerable argument, masterfully developed. He calls us back to real orthodoxy, perhaps just in time."--John Milbank, University of Nottingham "At last! A brilliant treatment--exegetically, theologically, and philosophically-- of the promise that, in the end, all will indeed be saved, and exposing the inadequacy--above all moral--of claims to the contrary."--John Behr, St. Vladimir's Orthodox Theological Seminary, "[A] provocative, informative treatise . . . [Hart's] resounding challenge to orthodox Christian views on hell and his defense of God's ultimate goodness will prove convincing and inspiring to the open-minded."-- Publishers Weekly (starred review) "An important book . . . a timely, and at times quite personal, reflection on a critical topic, replete with incisive theological and metaphysical insights and astringent polemic . . . Hart is a formidable thinker."--Fr Aidan (Alvin) Kimel, Eclectic Orthodoxy "Simultaneously wide-sweeping and combative . . . Hart's argument is forceful, analytically clear, and compelling . . . Hart has written another provocative work which should rightly be taken up, read, debated, and prayed through."--Myles Werntz, In All Things "A wonderful gift . . . Hart challenges Christians to consider the ways we've yielded to self-absorption or failed to display empathy when conceptualizing eternity. In exploring these questions, we have an opportunity to become a little more like Christ."--Jon Carlson, Evangelicals for Social Action "[Hart] has established himself as one of the best theologians writing in English today and as hands down the best writer among contemporary Anglophone theologians."--Nicholas Frankovich, National Review "Extraordinary and important"--Bill Tammeus, Faith Matters blog "[A] stunningly strong attack on the idea of eternal torment . . . Bracing in the extreme--a sturdy assault on an unappealing doctrine using vivid language and wide learning."--Dwight A. Moody, The Meetinghouse "Worth reading . . . [Hart's] argument deserves serious consideration."--Thomas P. Rausch, America "The work of a stirred and unyielding conscience . . . As much as the prophets, Hart thunders against the corrosive effects of Christianities rendered cruel through their incoherence . . . His is an argument that, frankly, I find irrefutable."--Jason Micheli, Christian Century "David Bentley Hart, the most eminent living anglophone theologian, asks the fundamental question: Is it possible that anyone is damned? Hart's answer is no, and that negative is gorgeously elaborated in this book, with unmatched force and brio."--Paul Griffiths, author of Christian Flesh "David Bentley Hart never disappoints. Three years ago he published a translation of the New Testament; now comes a "companion" to take up a question that vexes many Christians. Does the New Testament teach that hell is everlasting? Hart is convinced, having wrestled with the language of the New Testament and plumbed early Christian thought, that it does not. In this original and lively book, Hart shows, why most Christian thinking about eternal damnation is unbiblical."--Robert Louis Wilken, author of Liberty in the Things of God "Hart shows with great clarity why the idea that our ultimate freedom lies in accepting or rejecting God as one option amongst others is profoundly mistaken. This is some of the most exacting, perspicuous and powerful theological writing I have read in recent years."--Simon Oliver, Durham University "If everything and everyone are not finally restored, then God is not God. This is the simple core of Hart's unanswerable argument, masterfully developed. He calls us back to real orthodoxy, perhaps just in time."--John Milbank, University of Nottingham "At last! A brilliant treatment--exegetically, theologically, and philosophically-- of the promise that, in the end, all will indeed be saved, and exposing the inadequacy--above all moral--of claims to the contrary."--John Behr, St. Vladimir's Orthodox Theological Seminary, "[A] provocative, informative treatise . . . [Hart's] resounding challenge to orthodox Christian views on hell and his defense of God's ultimate goodness will prove convincing and inspiring to the open-minded."-- Publishers Weekly (starred review) "An important book . . . a timely, and at times quite personal, reflection on a critical topic, replete with incisive theological and metaphysical insights and astringent polemic . . . Hart is a formidable thinker." --Fr Aidan (Alvin) Kimel, Eclectic Orthodoxy "Simultaneously wide-sweeping and combative . . . Hart's argument is forceful, analytically clear, and compelling . . . Hart has written another provocative work which should rightly be taken up, read, debated, and prayed through."--Myles Werntz, In All Things "David Bentley Hart, the most eminent living anglophone theologian, asks the fundamental question: Is it possible that anyone is damned? Hart's answer is no, and that negative is gorgeously elaborated in this book, with unmatched force and brio."--Paul Griffiths, author of Christian Flesh "David Bentley Hart never disappoints. Three years ago he published a translation of the New Testament; now comes a "companion" to take up a question that vexes many Christians. Does the New Testament teach that hell is everlasting? Hart is convinced, having wrestled with the language of the New Testament and plumbed early Christian thought, that it does not. In this original and lively book, Hart shows, why most Christian thinking about eternal damnation is unbiblical."--Robert Louis Wilken, author of Liberty in the Things of God "Hart shows with great clarity why the idea that our ultimate freedom lies in accepting or rejecting God as one option amongst others is profoundly mistaken. This is some of the most exacting, perspicuous and powerful theological writing I have read in recent years."--Simon Oliver, Durham University "If everything and everyone are not finally restored, then God is not God. This is the simple core of Hart's unanswerable argument, masterfully developed. He calls us back to real orthodoxy, perhaps just in time."--John Milbank, University of Nottingham "At last! A brilliant treatment--exegetically, theologically, and philosophically-- of the promise that, in the end, all will indeed be saved, and exposing the inadequacy--above all moral--of claims to the contrary."--John Behr, St. Vladimir's Orthodox Theological Seminary, "David Bentley Hart, the most eminent living anglophone theologian, asks the fundamental question: Is it possible that anyone is damned? Hart's answer is no, and that negative is gorgeously elaborated in this book, with unmatched force and brio."--Paul Griffiths, author of Christian Flesh "David Bentley Hart never disappoints. Three years ago he published a translation of the New Testament; now comes a "companion" to take up a question that vexes many Christians. Does the New Testament teach that hell is everlasting? Hart is convinced, having wrestled with the language of the New Testament and plumbed early Christian thought, that it does not. In this original and lively book, Hart shows, why most Christian thinking about eternal damnation is unbiblical."--Robert Louis Wilken, author of Liberty in the Things of God "Hart shows with great clarity why the idea that our ultimate freedom lies in accepting or rejecting God as one option amongst others is profoundly mistaken. This is some of the most exacting, perspicuous and powerful theological writing I have read in recent years."--Simon Oliver, Durham University "If everything and everyone are not finally restored, then God is not God. This is the simple core of Hart's unanswerable argument, masterfully developed. He calls us back to real orthodoxy, perhaps just in time."--John Milbank, University of Nottingham "At last! A brilliant treatment--exegetically, theologically, and philosophically-- of the promise that, in the end, all will indeed be saved, and exposing the inadequacy--above all moral--of claims to the contrary."--John Behr, St. Vladimir's Orthodox Theological Seminary, "[A] provocative, informative treatise . . . [Hart's] resounding challenge to orthodox Christian views on hell and his defense of God's ultimate goodness will prove convincing and inspiring to the open-minded."-- Publishers Weekly (starred review) "An important book . . . a timely, and at times quite personal, reflection on a critical topic, replete with incisive theological and metaphysical insights and astringent polemic . . . Hart is a formidable thinker." --Fr Aidan (Alvin) Kimel, Eclectic Orthodoxy "Simultaneously wide-sweeping and combative . . . Hart's argument is forceful, analytically clear, and compelling . . . Hart has written another provocative work which should rightly be taken up, read, debated, and prayed through."--Myles Werntz, In All Things "A wonderful gift . . . Hart challenges Christians to consider the ways we've yielded to self-absorption or failed to display empathy when conceptualizing eternity. In exploring these questions, we have an opportunity to become a little more like Christ."--Jon Carlson, Evangelicals for Social Action "[Hart] has established himself as one of the best theologians writing in English today and as hands down the best writer among contemporary Anglophone theologians."--Nicholas Frankovich, National Review "Extraordinary and important"--Bill Tammeus, Faith Matters blog "[A] stunningly strong attack on the idea of eternal torment . . . Bracing in the extreme--a sturdy assault on an unappealing doctrine using vivid language and wide learning."--Dwight A. Moody, The Meetinghouse "Worth reading . . . [Hart's] argument deserves serious consideration."--Thomas P. Rausch, America "David Bentley Hart, the most eminent living anglophone theologian, asks the fundamental question: Is it possible that anyone is damned? Hart's answer is no, and that negative is gorgeously elaborated in this book, with unmatched force and brio."--Paul Griffiths, author of Christian Flesh "David Bentley Hart never disappoints. Three years ago he published a translation of the New Testament; now comes a "companion" to take up a question that vexes many Christians. Does the New Testament teach that hell is everlasting? Hart is convinced, having wrestled with the language of the New Testament and plumbed early Christian thought, that it does not. In this original and lively book, Hart shows, why most Christian thinking about eternal damnation is unbiblical."--Robert Louis Wilken, author of Liberty in the Things of God "Hart shows with great clarity why the idea that our ultimate freedom lies in accepting or rejecting God as one option amongst others is profoundly mistaken. This is some of the most exacting, perspicuous and powerful theological writing I have read in recent years."--Simon Oliver, Durham University "If everything and everyone are not finally restored, then God is not God. This is the simple core of Hart's unanswerable argument, masterfully developed. He calls us back to real orthodoxy, perhaps just in time."--John Milbank, University of Nottingham "At last! A brilliant treatment--exegetically, theologically, and philosophically-- of the promise that, in the end, all will indeed be saved, and exposing the inadequacy--above all moral--of claims to the contrary."--John Behr, St. Vladimir's Orthodox Theological Seminary, "Unfettered theology! Do we really believe that anyone can be alienated from their destiny--God--forever? Aside from trying to process 'forever,' will not the excess of a genuine divinity revealed to us neutralize the sheer banality of evil?"--David Burrell, University of Notre Dame, "In this original and lively book, Hart shows why most Christian thinking about eternal damnation is unbiblical."--Robert Louis Wilken "David Bentley Hart, the most eminent living anglophone theologian, asks the fundamental question: Is it possible that anyone is damned? Hart's answer is no, and that negative is gorgeously elaborated in this book, with unmatched force and brio."--Paul Griffiths, author of Christian Flesh "If everything and everyone are not finally restored, then God is not God. This is the simple core of Hart's unanswerable argument, masterfully developed. He calls us back to real orthodoxy, perhaps just in time."--John Milbank, University of Nottingham "At last! A brilliant treatment--exegetically, theologically, and philosophically-- of the promise that, in the end, all will indeed be saved, and exposing the inadequacy--above all moral--of claims to the contrary."--John Behr, St. Vladimir's Orthodox Theological Seminary "Hart shows with great clarity why the idea that our ultimate freedom lies in accepting or rejecting God as one option amongst others is profoundly mistaken. This is some of the most exacting, perspicuous and powerful theological writing I have read in recent years."--Simon Oliver, Durham University, "[A] provocative, informative treatise . . . [Hart''s] resounding challenge to orthodox Christian views on hell and his defense of God''s ultimate goodness will prove convincing and inspiring to the open-minded."-- Publishers Weekly (starred review) "An important book . . . a timely, and at times quite personal, reflection on a critical topic, replete with incisive theological and metaphysical insights and astringent polemic . . . Hart is a formidable thinker."--Fr Aidan (Alvin) Kimel, Eclectic Orthodoxy "Simultaneously wide-sweeping and combative . . . Hart''s argument is forceful, analytically clear, and compelling . . . Hart has written another provocative work which should rightly be taken up, read, debated, and prayed through."--Myles Werntz, In All Things "A wonderful gift . . . Hart challenges Christians to consider the ways we''ve yielded to self-absorption or failed to display empathy when conceptualizing eternity. In exploring these questions, we have an opportunity to become a little more like Christ."--Jon Carlson, Evangelicals for Social Action "[Hart] has established himself as one of the best theologians writing in English today and as hands down the best writer among contemporary Anglophone theologians."--Nicholas Frankovich, National Review "Extraordinary and important"--Bill Tammeus, Faith Matters blog "[A] stunningly strong attack on the idea of eternal torment . . . Bracing in the extreme--a sturdy assault on an unappealing doctrine using vivid language and wide learning."--Dwight A. Moody, The Meetinghouse "Worth reading . . . [Hart''s] argument deserves serious consideration."--Thomas P. Rausch, America "The work of a stirred and unyielding conscience . . . As much as the prophets, Hart thunders against the corrosive effects of Christianities rendered cruel through their incoherence . . . His is an argument that, frankly, I find irrefutable."--Jason Micheli, Christian Century "Hart masterfully articulates his case . . . Definitive and intellectually satisfying."--Tyler Curtis, Arc Digital "David Bentley Hart, the most eminent living anglophone theologian, asks the fundamental question: Is it possible that anyone is damned? Hart''s answer is no, and that negative is gorgeously elaborated in this book, with unmatched force and brio."--Paul Griffiths, author of Christian Flesh "David Bentley Hart never disappoints. Three years ago he published a translation of the New Testament; now comes a "companion" to take up a question that vexes many Christians. Does the New Testament teach that hell is everlasting? Hart is convinced, having wrestled with the language of the New Testament and plumbed early Christian thought, that it does not. In this original and lively book, Hart shows, why most Christian thinking about eternal damnation is unbiblical."--Robert Louis Wilken, author of Liberty in the Things of God "Hart shows with great clarity why the idea that our ultimate freedom lies in accepting or rejecting God as one option amongst others is profoundly mistaken. This is some of the most exacting, perspicuous and powerful theological writing I have read in recent years."--Simon Oliver, Durham University "If everything and everyone are not finally restored, then God is not God. This is the simple core of Hart''s unanswerable argument, masterfully developed. He calls us back to real orthodoxy, perhaps just in time."--John Milbank, University of Nottingham "At last! A brilliant treatment--exegetically, theologically, and philosophically-- of the promise that, in the end, all will indeed be saved, and exposing the inadequacy--above all moral--of claims to the contrary."--John Behr, St. Vladimir''s Orthodox Theological Seminary

Dewey Edition

Dewey Decimal

234

Synopsis

A stunning reexamination of one of the essential tenets of Christian belief from one of the most provocative and admired writers on religion today, A stunning reexamination of one of the essential tenets of Christian belief from one of the most provocative and admired writers on religion today "A scathing, vigorous, eloquent attack on those who hold that that there is such a thing as eternal damnation."--Karen Kilby, Commonweal "[A] provocative, informative treatise. . . . [Hart's] resounding challenge to orthodox Christian views on hell and his defense of God's ultimate goodness will prove convincing and inspiring to the open-minded."-- Publishers Weekly (starred review) The great fourth-century church father Basil of Caesarea once observed that, in his time, most Christians believed that hell was not everlasting, and that all would eventually attain salvation. But today, this view is no longer prevalent within Christian communities. In this momentous book, David Bentley Hart makes the case that nearly two millennia of dogmatic tradition have misled readers on the crucial matter of universal salvation. On the basis of the earliest Christian writings, theological tradition, scripture, and logic, Hart argues that if God is the good creator of all, he is the savior of all, without fail. And if he is not the savior of all, the Kingdom is only a dream, and creation something considerably worse than a nightmare. But it is not so. There is no such thing as eternal damnation; all will be saved. With great rhetorical power, wit, and emotional range, Hart offers a new perspective on one of Christianity's most important themes., A stunning reexamination of one of the essential tenets of Christian belief from one of the most provocative and admired writers on religion today The great fourth-century church father Basil of Caesarea once observed that, in his time, most Christians believed that hell was not everlasting, and that all would eventually attain salvation. But today, this view is no longer prevalent within Christian communities. In this momentous book, David Bentley Hart makes the case that nearly two millennia of dogmatic tradition have misled readers on the crucial matter of universal salvation. On the basis of the earliest Christian writings, theological tradition, scripture, and logic, Hart argues that if God is the good creator of all, he is the savior of all, without fail. And if he is not the savior of all, the Kingdom is only a dream, and creation something considerably worse than a nightmare. But it is not so. There is no such thing as eternal damnation; all will be saved. With great rhetorical power, wit, and emotional range, Hart offers a new perspective on one of Christianity's most important themes.

LC Classification Number

BX9941.3.H37 2019

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Gemiddelde van de afgelopen 12 maanden

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4.9

Redelijke verzendkosten

5.0

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5.0

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5.0

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p***m (74)- Feedback gegeven door koper.
Afgelopen 6 maanden
Geverifieerde aankoop
Prompt shipping and item as described; 10/10 seller.

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Afbeelding 1 van 1

That All Shall Be Saved: Heaven, Hell, and Universal Salvation

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baystatebooks

99,1% positieve feedback•207K objecten verkocht

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Feedback verkoper (49.632)

baystatebooks

99,1% positieve feedback•207K objecten verkocht

Gedetailleerde verkopersbeoordelingen

Feedback verkoper (49.632)