changing. But these changes are the outworking of God’s eternal plan, which does not change. It is important, then, to see God as working from both above and below, in eternity and time, not only in time as open theists propose. For Further Reading John M. Frame, No Other God: a Response to Open Theism (Phillipsburg: P&R Publishing, 2001). A critique of open theism. John Sanders, The God Who Risks (Downers Grove, IL: Inter-varsity Press, 1998). A favorable exposition of openness theology.