as Father, Son, and Holy Spirit—only in the covenant of grace. This is his way of solving the immutability puzzle. But at what cost? There are two related critical issues here. First, if God truly gives himself to the experience of death, in virtue of what is death overcome? McCormack somewhat negligently applies the inseparability doctrine to say that if one does it, they all do it. Thus, if one dies, they all do. But that seems to imply that God truly submitted himself to a mortal risk. Unless