In this book advocates of both process and free-will theism come together for the first time to describe their respective theological perspectives and enter into constructive dialogue with each other. Featuring two of today's best philosophers-David R. Griffin representing process theology and William Hasker representing free-will theism- as well as theologians interested in both views, this volume provides a fully orbed discussion of these two vital theological positions.
This work offers an alternative vision, one emphasizing incarnation over atonement, for all those who find themselves uneasy or even oppressed by the notion of a vindictive God who demands the suffering and death of his son.
In a rigorously analytical study Professor Hartshorne explains why he thinks both statements are necessary….One comes from this book with new confidence in the ability of philosophy to attack religious problems and, through careful ...
Schubert Ogden has argued that a process neo-classical conception of God is both philosophically superior to alternatives and adequate for representing the religious dimensions of human experience, and Neville argues in detail that this is ...
Explains how God is conceived as less than adequate by today's generation and how, as believers, we can communicate effectively with these thinkers.
R. Laird Harris et al . Chicago : Moody Press , 1980. II : 672-673 . Marcus Aurelius . “ To Himself , ” tr . George Long , Essential Works of Stoicism , ed . Moses Hadas . New York : Bantam Books , 1961. Pp . 103-205 .
Can we find God in the banalities of everyday life? In Finding God in the Ordinary, the author shows that we can, and that we must. Our world is not an ordinary world.
This book offers an interpretation of the basic concepts of process philosophy and outlines a "process theology" based on it that will be especially useful for students of theology, teachers, ministers, and those interested in theological ...
See C. R. S. Harris' Duns Scotus (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1927), II, 56. Transcendentals, said Scotus, are prior to the division into the ten genera because they are indifierent to any intrinsic mode and apply to all; ...
In addition to updates throughout the text, the fourth edition also includes a new introduction and an additional chapter on Christology.
Appropriate Christianity consists of 28 chapters by 18 authors approaching contextualization in three dimensions: truth, allegiance and spiritual power.