Recent scholarship on the historical Jesus has rightly focused upon how Jesus understood his own mission. But no scholarly effort to understand the mission of Jesus can rest content without exploring the historical possibility that Jesus envisioned his own death. In this careful and far-reaching study, Scot McKnight contends that Jesus did in fact anticipate his own death, that Jesus understood his death as an atoning sacrifice, and that his death as an atoning sacrifice stood at the heart of Jesus' own mission to protect his own followers from the judgment of God.
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Language: en
Pages: 214
Pages: 214
One of the most contested questions in historical theology concerns John Calvin’s understanding of the so-called “extent of the atonement.” On a popular level, Calvin’s name is closely associated with the “limited atonement” stance canonized within the “TULIP” acronym. But did Calvin himself insist upon a strictly particularist view of
Language: en
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Language: en
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Books about The Christian examiner and Church of Ireland magazine
Language: en
Pages: 1012
Pages: 1012
Books about The Encyclopaedia Britannica, Or Dictionary of Arts, Sciences, and General Literature
Language: en
Pages:
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Books about The Encyclopædia Britannica, Or, Dictionary of Arts, Sciences, and General Literature, with Extensive Improvements and Additions, and Numerous Engravings