Loading…

Grace in Practice: A Theology of Everyday Life is unavailable, but you can change that!

Long captivated by the idea of one-way love or “God’s grace,” Paul Zahl has often contended with accusations of being “long on grace but short on law.” Grace in Practice begins with Zahl’s response to the classic tension between law and grace. He then sets up the four pillars of his own theology of grace: humanity, salvation, Christ, and the Holy Spirit in the Trinity. Having discussed grace in...

evil” (Habakkuk 1:13). God’s perfection is appalling because it “plumbs” (Amos 7:7–8) the depths of an imperfection distributed evenly among all human beings. Today it is common to want to discern in texts, and certainly in the Bible, a “meta-narrative,” a big idea or overarching theme. Some readers take the idea of “covenant,” which is in the domain of law, as the meta-narrative of Scripture. Others have seized on “promise and fulfillment” as the grand theme. Others take “creation, fall, and redemption”
Page 3