Results 181 to 190 of about 320,803 (241)
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Divine Love, Divine Holiness, and the Atonement
2021Abstract The chapter contrasts what we should expect and require from a theory of Atonement if we take divine action to be governed by the holiness framework and if we do not. The primary foil is Eleonore Stump’s unqualifiedly and exclusively love framework account of the Atonement.
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2017
A genealogy of the word “creature,” and discussion of its theological legacy in the West.
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A genealogy of the word “creature,” and discussion of its theological legacy in the West.
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Divine Love or Loving Divinely?: The Ending of Malory's Morte Darthur
Arthuriana, 2006This article examines the merits of two potential readings of Malory's ending to the Morte Darthur : is Launcelot being envisioned as a martyr for the 'religion of love' or as a saint martyred by love?
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Index on Censorship, 1998
Iranians are increasingly tuning in to the new wave of 'revolutionary' pop that combines state-of-the-art production techniques and western melodies with traditional Iranian elements and lyrics about divine love
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Iranians are increasingly tuning in to the new wave of 'revolutionary' pop that combines state-of-the-art production techniques and western melodies with traditional Iranian elements and lyrics about divine love
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Life of the Spirit, 1948
Holiness on the heroic scale is sufficiently rare in itself, or so we believe; in conjunction with a profound and passionate love for a human being we believe it rarer still, almost a contradiction in terms. In our own times one whom, from the standpoint of our colder, more tepid lives, we may well consider a saint, has shown us the ways of sanctity ...
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Holiness on the heroic scale is sufficiently rare in itself, or so we believe; in conjunction with a profound and passionate love for a human being we believe it rarer still, almost a contradiction in terms. In our own times one whom, from the standpoint of our colder, more tepid lives, we may well consider a saint, has shown us the ways of sanctity ...
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2018
Chapter 4 offered an answer to the hiddenness problem that depended on acceptance of a modest, but still robust doctrine of divine transcendence. But some will be inclined to resist that doctrine. The present chapter, therefore, sets aside that doctrine and offers an independent answer to the hiddenness problem. The chapter is devoted to explaining why
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Chapter 4 offered an answer to the hiddenness problem that depended on acceptance of a modest, but still robust doctrine of divine transcendence. But some will be inclined to resist that doctrine. The present chapter, therefore, sets aside that doctrine and offers an independent answer to the hiddenness problem. The chapter is devoted to explaining why
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2017
In his posthumously published essay, “Divine Evil,” David Lewis presents an argument from evil against theism that focuses on the problem of hell. In our paper, we use Lewis’s challenge to the theist to help motivate our escapist alternative to the traditional doctrine of hell that we have developed and defended elsewhere.
Andrei A. Buckareff, Allen Plug
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In his posthumously published essay, “Divine Evil,” David Lewis presents an argument from evil against theism that focuses on the problem of hell. In our paper, we use Lewis’s challenge to the theist to help motivate our escapist alternative to the traditional doctrine of hell that we have developed and defended elsewhere.
Andrei A. Buckareff, Allen Plug
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2000
I argued in the previous chapter that the existence of hell is consistent with the justice of God. But God’s moral goodness is not exhausted by his justice. For God is typically believed to be not only just but also loving. The two properties are conceptually distinct, as we can see by comparing Hugo’s Inspector Javert, who is cold-hearted but strict ...
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I argued in the previous chapter that the existence of hell is consistent with the justice of God. But God’s moral goodness is not exhausted by his justice. For God is typically believed to be not only just but also loving. The two properties are conceptually distinct, as we can see by comparing Hugo’s Inspector Javert, who is cold-hearted but strict ...
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