Divine Will and Human Choice: Freedom, Contingency, and Necessity in Early Modern Reformed Thought
Product Description
Divine Will and Human Choice: Freedom, Contingency, and Necessity in Early Modern Reformed Thought
This fresh study from an internationally respected scholar of the Reformation and post-Reformation eras shows how the Reformers and their successors analyzed and reconciled the concepts of divine sovereignty and human freedom. Richard Muller argues that traditional Reformed theology supported a robust theory of an omnipotent divine will and human free choice and drew on a tradition of Western theological and philosophical discussion. The book provides historical perspective on a topic of current interest and debate and offers a corrective to recent discussions.
Technical Specifications
You might also like
Cracking the Foundation of the New Perspective on Paul: Covenantal Nomism versus Reformed Covenantal Theology (Reformed Exegetical Doctrinal Studies series)
Reformation Theology: A Systematic Summary
Christian Dogmatics: An Introduction
Rediscovering the Holy Spirit: God’s Perfecting Presence in Creation, Redemption, and Everyday Life
Reading the Bible Supernaturally: Seeing and Savoring the Glory of God in Scripture
Death in Adam, Life in Christ: The Doctrine of Imputation (Reformed Exegetical Doctrinal Studies series)
The Benedict Option: A Strategy for Christians in a Post-Christian Nation
Christ Alone---The Uniqueness of Jesus as Savior: What the Reformers Taught...and Why It Still Matters (The Five Solas Series)
Contours of the Kuyperian Tradition: A Systematic Introduction