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A Biblical Theology of the Doctrines of Sovereign Grace: Exegetical Considerations of Key Anthropological, Hamartiological, and Soteriological Terms and Motifs is unavailable, but you can change that!

In A Biblical Theology of the Doctrines of Sovereign Grace, author and linguist George J. Zemek presents readers a thorough and biblical view of the doctrines of man, sin, and salvation—as well as other important terms and tenets of faith—in light of biblical anthropology, hamartiology, and soteriology. Zemek analyzes various topics in their original Hebrew and Greek, giving readers a...

have set our hope upon the living God,697 who is Savior (σωτήρ [sōtēr]) of all men (πάντων ἀνθρώπων [pantōn anthrōpōn]) especially (μάλιστα [malista]698) of believers (πιστῶν [pistōn]).” God is clearly identified as the “Savior” of “all men” and of “ones who believe.” No matter how one interprets this statement, he must not deny or grossly distort this apostolic affirmation. However, it is apparent that God is not necessarily the Savior of both groups in the same way or to the same degree.
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