Rose Book Of Bible Charts Volume 3
Berenstain Bears Truth About Gossip
Esther Pamphlet
Princess Petunia And The Good Knight Level 1
5 Minute Bible Study For Women Peaceful Meditations For Bedtime
Parent Guides To Mental And Sexual Health
People Of Gods Presence
Confessions Of A Crappy Christian
What A Girl Needs From Her Mom (Reprinted)
100 Bible Verses That Made America
Complete Guide To Marriage Mentoring
Get Out Of Your Head Study Guide (Student/Study Guide)
Metal Easel
Cross Tie Bar
Stick : Glue Yourself To Godly Friends
All In One Sunday School Volume 1 (Revised)
Witness Silicone Wristband
Womens Devotional Bible Comfort Print
In Loving Memory LuxLeather
Sauls Conversion : Acts 9:1-22, 22:1-21
Suffering Not Power
$26.99
Overturning a popular view of the atonement
Was Christ’s death a victory over death or a substitution for sin? Many today follow Gustav Aulen’s Christus Victor view, which portrays Christ’s death as primarily a ransom paid to the powers of evil and which, according to Aulen, reflected the beliefs of the early church. Aulen held that this ransom theory view dominated until Anselm reframed atonement as satisfaction and the Reformers reframed it as penal substitution.
In Suffering, Not Power, Benjamin Wheaton challenges this common narrative that Christ’s work of atonement was reframed by Anselm, showing that sacrificial and substitutionary language was common well before Anselm’s Cur Deus Homo. Wheaton displays this through a careful analysis of three medieval theologians whose writings on the atonement are commonly overlooked: Caesarius of Arles, Haimo of Auxerre, and Dante Alighieri. These figures come from different times and contexts and wrote in different genres, but each spoke of Christ’s death as a sacrifice of expiation and propitiation made by God to God.
Let history speak for itself, read the evidence, and reconsider the church’s belief in Christ’s substitutionary death for sinners.
in stock within 3-5 days of online purchase
SKU (ISBN): 9781683595991
ISBN10: 1683595998
Benjamin Wheaton
Binding: Trade Paper
Published: June 2022
Publisher: Lexham Press/Kirkdale Press
Related products
-
Pete The Cat Too Cool For School My First I Can Read
$3.99Pete the Cat is back in New York Times bestselling author James Dean’s beginning reader Pete the Cat: Too Cool for School. In this funny My First I Can Read Book, Pete just can’t decide which outfit to wear to school! He has so many options to choose from. Fans of Pete the Cat will enjoy Pete’s creativity in choosing the coolest outfit.
Pete the Cat: Too Cool for School is a My First I Can Read book, which means it’s perfect for shared reading with a child.
Add to cart1 in stock (additional units can be purchased)
-
Prayer
$18.00Renowned pastor and New York Times bestselling author of The Songs of Jesus Timothy Keller explores the power of prayer.
Christians are taught in their churches and schools that prayer is the most powerful way to experience God. But few receive instruction or guidance in how to make prayer genuinely meaningful. In Prayer, renowned pastor Timothy Keller delves into the many facets of this everyday act.
With his trademark insights and energy, Keller offers biblical guidance as well as specific prayers for certain situations, such as dealing with grief, loss, love, and forgiveness. He discusses ways to make prayers more personal and powerful, and how to establish a practice of prayer that works for each reader.
Dr. Keller’s previous books have sold more than one million copies. His Redeemer Presbyterian Church is not only a major presence in his home base of New York, it has also helped to launch more than two hundred fifty other churches in forty-eight cities around the world. His teachings have already helped millions, the majority of whom pray regularly. And with Prayer, he’ll show them how to find a deeper connection with God.
Add to cart3 in stock
-
Pinkalicious Pink Around The Rink Level 1
$3.99After Pinkalicious colors her white ice skates with a cotton candy pink marker, she feels ready to spin, glide, and soar with the best of them. But as the color starts to run off of her skates, she is embarrassed. When Pinkalicious thought she was going to leave her mark on the skating rink, she didn’t mean it so literally. . . .
This I Can Read story will have young readers laughing out loud-until they get pink in the cheeks!
Add to cart4 in stock
Reviews
There are no reviews yet.