than standing above or apart from it—and as variously delighted and saddened by human decisions and behavior.10 As Pinnock describes it, this perspective provides a helpful corrective, drawn from the Bible, to the tendency to emphasize divine transcendence over divine immanence.11 A social view of the Trinity provides a basis for affirming both God’s self-sufficient fullness and God’s openness to the world in overflowing love.12 The difference between them is not whether God is all-powerful, but