by passibilists and impassibilists alike as one of the most important monographs defending divine impassibility in the twentieth century. The frequency with which Creel’s argument turns up in the subsequent literature sufficiently testifies to its reputation. As the title indicates, the book is a work of philosophical theology, and thus it does not attend much to scriptural argument. Creel’s central argument in Divine Impassibility proceeds as follows. First, he surveys a variety of ways in which