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Calvinism: A Biblical and Theological Critique is unavailable, but you can change that!

Calvinism is on the rise both in seminary classrooms and in church life. Yet the weaknesses that have plagued it historically remain relevant today; in particular, a view of salvation that can weaken gospel presentations. In Calvinism: A Biblical and Theological Critique, editors David Allen and Steven Lemke lead a team of top-notch scholars in carefully critiquing five-point Calvinism. Sections...

In The Transmission of Sin: Augustine and the Pre-Augustinian Sources, Pier Franco Beatrice distinguished between what Joseph Turmel originally called hereditary sin and hereditary decline.5 Hereditary sin is the view that all people suffer the consequences of Adam’s sin, primarily physical death, and his descendants are guilty of sin transmitted from him. Hereditary decline is the view that all people suffer the consequences of Adam’s sin, primarily physical death, but this view denies that sin
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