-
Recent Posts
-
Recent Comments
- Mike on Three ruptured paths
- Mike on Robert Capon: “I am and am not a universalist”
- Mike on Web 2.0 and universalism’s tipping-point
- Pr. Alex Klages on Atonement, baptism and the wages of sin
- Chris Hubbs on Three ruptured paths
Archives
Categories
Tags
augustine biblical interpretation boar's head tavern books c.s. lewis christology colin gunton conversion damnation dogmatic universalism eternal punishment evangelicalism evangelical universalism evangelism existentialist free will gregory macdonald Hell jacques ellul james alison jesus john calvin john robinson jürgen moltmann karl barth kim fabricius law and gospel love love wins muscular universalism n.t. wright origen original sin peanuts prophets richard beck rob bell robert capon robert short st paul suffering the Holy Spirit theodicy tom greggs wrathMeta
Tag Archives: karl barth
A Short meditation
As a brief biographical reflection, the book that (in human terms) finally tipped me over into returning to the Christian faith from atheism was Robert Short’s The Bible According to Peanuts. Short is heavily influenced by Barth, though his book … Continue reading →
Posted in Universalism
|
Tagged conversion, dogmatic universalism, karl barth, peanuts, robert short
|
5 Comments
Universal and particular salvation
A book I’ve requested on inter-library loan (as for some reason neither Kent County Council nor the London Borough of Bromley were rushing to spend £55 on a copy): Barth, Origen, and Universal Salvation: Restoring Particularity, by Tom Greggs. From … Continue reading →
Gunton on Barth on election
Reading Colin Gunton’s lecture on Karl Barth’s doctrine of election (from The Barth Lectures, pp.110ff.). He begins by arguing that election in the Bible is “to do with how God calls individuals and groups to perform a particular task or … Continue reading →
