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4.1
80 reviewsUniversalism runs like a slender thread through the history of Christian theology. Over the centuries Christian universalism, in one form or another, has been reinvented time and time again. In this book an international team of scholars explore the diverse universalisms of Christian thinkers from the Origen to Moltmann. In the introduction Gregory MacDonald argues that theologies of universal salvation occupy a space between heresy and dogma. The studies in this collection aim, in the first instance, to hear, understand, and explain the eschatological claims of a range of Christians from the third to the twenty-first centuries. They also offer some constructive, critical engagement with those claims.
Review'All Shall Be Well is a well written edited piece by Gregory Macdonald, about a range of theologians over the history of the Christian church who have been connected in various ways with universalism ... This is a helpful and informative way of allowing the reader to understand the theologian better, so as to appreciate their specific connection and motivation regarding universalism ... as a whole, the book proceeds well, and all the contributing authors have done admirably to keep their relevant chapters engaging as well as informative. Anyone interested in learning more about some key figures with regards to universalism, and their respective contributions, would find this a useful read.' Kris Hiuser in Theological Book Review Vol. 23, No. 2, 2011 'It is set to become the standard collection on universal salvation, and will repay attention from any theologically curious reader.' Dr Andrew Davison, Church Times, Issue 2, March 2012 'Universalism should probably be the pious hope of all Christians. No one should write it off unless he or she has first read this book.' Dr Andrew Davison, Church Times, Issue 2, March 2012
About the AuthorGregory MacDonald is a pseudonym.