Suffering, Not PowerCorrecting a popular view of the atonement Was Christ's death a victory over death or a substitution for sin? Many today follow Gustav Auln's Christus Victor view, which portrays Christ's death as primarily a victory over the powers of evil and death. According to Auln, this was the dominant view of the church until Anselm reframed atonement as satisfaction and the Reformers reframed it as penal substitution. In Suffering, Not Power, Benjamin Wheaton
It will be a valuable resource in my personal library
He then suggests a way forward
offers an in-depth explanation of the seven sacraments celebrated in the Catholic Church
including summary word charts
for serious interpreters of Paul's gospel
Aída Spencer has provided a helpful and important study of how the Scriptures really speak to these and other issues related to the role of women in the church
In Living at the Crossroads
which will facilitate its use in the classroom
An intelligent discussion of the foundations and methods in ethics and ways to apply a Christian worldview to our secular culture
offering readers a more thorough understanding of trauma and resilience in Christ
The book includes a foreword by Craig L
The contributors offer readers a valuable look at contemporary evangelical perspectives on the doctrine of God and the importance of theology for other areas of belief and practice
