George MacDonald's Challenging Theology of the Atonement, Suffering, and DeathThis book sheds light on the challenging theology of nineteenth-century Scottish writer George MacDonald concerning the true meaning of the Atonement, the purpose of trials and suffering, the nature of the unpardonable sin, hope for growth, and death. Under consideration is Thomas Hooker's "Poor Doubting Christian Drawn unto Christ" on the redemption of Joan Drake and its influence on MacDonald's "Wingfold" trilogy; MacDonald's version of the "Wandering Jew"; MacDonald's interpretation of Coleridge's "The Rime of the Ancient Mariner" and Dante's "Divine Comedy"; and similarities and differences between the theological ideas of MacDonald, C. S. Lewis, Elizabeth Prentiss, and Shusaku Endo. |
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Innhold
The Atonement | 10 |
Spiritual Growth and Salvation | 39 |
The Influence of Thomas Hooker and John D D | 63 |
Suffering and Death | 82 |
MacDonald and Shusaku Endo Tomihiro Hoshino | 106 |
Conclusion | 124 |
Appendix | 135 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
Alister Amell Ancient Mariner answer appears asks asserts Atonement attain Barbara become believe chapter Christ Christian perfection comes comfort concerning continues Cross Curate Dante death discussed Divine doctrine Drake eternal evil existence explains Faber faith Father feel find first forgive George MacDonald give given God’s goes growth hand Hart heart Higher Hooker hope human idea interpretation Jesus John justice kind lecture Leopold letter Lewis light live Lord Maurice meaning Minister mother nature never offered one’s passage Paul Faber penal person poem points Polwarth Poor Doubting Christian positive Prentiss present punishment question refer says seems sermon share shows sins soul spiritual Stepping story substitution suffering suggests thee theology things Thomas Wingfold thought trials tries true trust truth understand Wandering Jew Wingfold writes