How can God be just if he condemns those who have never heard the gospel to an eternity in hell? This book provides a biblical, historical and theological investigation of this major unresolved problem in evangelical theology.

No Other Name - Can Only Christians Be Saved

SANDERS, John

Religion & Spirituality

SPCK Publishing

Far from the Land

History

Pan/Macmillan

Este libro presenta tres perspectivas evangélicas al enigma del destino de los no evangelizados. A través de una presentación afirmativa de cada posición y una crítica a cada una desde las otras perspectivas, el lector logrará a apreciar las sutiles diferencias teológicas entre el inclusivismo, el restrictivismo y la perseverancia divina.

¿Y Qué de los que no han oído?: Tres Perspectivas sobre el destino de los no evangelizados (Spanish Edition)

Nash, Ronald H.

Fackre, Gabriel

Religious Studies

Editorial Doulos

This fascinating and comprehensive history of Schenectady and the neighboring Mohawk Valley deserves a place on the shelf of anyone who is interested in colonial history. This work is bursting with biographical sketches and genealogical material relating to the first Dutch settlers in the 1600s and includes accounts of the notorious massacre of 1690, the French and Indian War, Sir William Johnson, the Palatines, Revolutionary battles (including Oriskany and Fort Stanwix), the Erie Canal, the War of 1812, churches and pastors and more. The first two hundred pages present genealogical and historical information about the original proprietors and the early settlers, revealing a great deal about pioneer life in the colony. The appendices comprise a variety of original documents: Van Curler’s letter to the Patroon, from the Rensselaerwyck MSS, dated 1643; a 1714 land patent with detailed descriptions of boundaries and inhabitants; the will of Arent Bradt; a 1673 letter from William Johnson to the foreman of a band of wood cutters; a “List of Ye People Kild and Destroyed” during the massacre of 1690; and a treatise on the friendship between the Plymouth Colony and New Netherlands through the Pequot War, King Phillip’s War and the first Thanksgiving.

Early History of Schenectedy, New York and Its First Settlers

Americas

Heritage Books, Inc.

Sparked by the openness of God movement, the authors irenically debate over the nature of God and divine providence.

Does God Have a Future?: A Debate on Divine Providence

Christian Books & Bibles

Hall, Christopher A.

Theology

Baker Academic

If God is all-knowing and all-powerful, can he in any way be vulnerable to his creation?Can God be in control of anything at all if he is not constantly in control of everything?John Sanders says yes to both of these questions. In The God Who Risks defends his answer with a careful and challenging argument.He first builds his case on an in-depth reading of the Old and New Testaments. Then Sanders probes philosophical, historical and systematic theology for further support. And he completes his defense with considerations drawn from practical theology.The God Who Risks is a profound and often inspiring presentation of "relational theism"--an understanding of providence in which "a personal God enters into genuine give-and-take relations with his creatures." With this book Sanders not only contributes to serious theological discussion but also enlightens pastors and laypersons who struggle with questions about suffering, evil and human free will.

The God Who Risks: A Theology of Providence

Intervarsity Pr

<ul><li>Voted one of Christianity Today's 1995 Books of the Year</li></ul>The Openness of God presents a careful and full-orbed argument that the God known through Christ desires "responsive relationship" with his creatures. While it rejects process theology, the book asserts that such classical doctrines as God's immutability, impassibility and foreknowledge demand reconsideration. The authors insist that our understanding of God will be more consistently biblical and more true to the actual devotional lives of Christians if we profess that "God, in grace, grants humans significant freedom" and enters into relationship with a genuine "give-and-take dynamic." The Openness of God is remarkable in its comprehensiveness, drawing from the disciplines of biblical, historical, systematic and philosophical theology. Evangelical and other orthodox Christian philosophers have promoted the "relational" or "personalist" perspective on God in recent decades. Now here is the first major attempt to bring the discussion into the evangelical theological arena.

The Openness of God: A Biblical Challenge to the Traditional Understanding of God

Rice, Richard

Basinger, David

Hasker, William

Pinnock, Clark H.

IVP Academic

If God is all-knowing and all-powerful, can he in any way be vulnerable to his creation? Can God be in control of anything at all if he is not constantly in control of everything? John Sanders says yes to both of these questions. In The God Who Risks, he mounts a careful and challenging argument for positive answers to both of these profound theological questions. In this thoroughly revised edition, Sanders clarifies his position and responds to his critics. His book will not only contribute to serious ongoing theological discussion but will enlighten pastors and laypersons who struggle with questions about suffering, evil and human free will.

The God Who Risks: A Theology of Divine Providence

The Bible resounds with affirmations of the faithfulness and trustworthiness of God. But might God also exhibit faith and trust? Standing in the tradition of theologians such as John Sanders, who argued that God is one who risks, Wm. Curtis Holtzen contends that God is not merely trustworthy or faithful, but that God is also one who trusts and has faith. According to Holtzen, because God is a being of relational love and exists in relationship with humans, who can freely choose to follow God, then God is a God who trusts. Such an argument might challenge our notion of who God is, yet Holtzen argues that understanding the relationship between divine trust and human faith can give us a fuller, truer picture of who God is and who we are.

The God Who Trusts: A Relational Theology of Divine Faith, Hope, and Love

Holtzen, Wm. Curtis

Photography Year Book 1973

Fountain Press

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