

#14713
Mentioned in 5 episodes
That All Shall Be Saved
Book • 2019
David Bentley Hart's "That All Shall Be Saved" is a profound exploration of universal salvation in Christian theology.
Hart challenges traditional interpretations of hell and divine justice, arguing for a more inclusive vision of God's ultimate purpose.
The book delves into the complexities of divine love, human freedom, and the nature of evil.
Hart's work is characterized by its rigorous philosophical analysis and its passionate engagement with the central mysteries of faith.
It is a significant contribution to contemporary theological discourse, sparking debate and inspiring further reflection on the nature of salvation.
Hart challenges traditional interpretations of hell and divine justice, arguing for a more inclusive vision of God's ultimate purpose.
The book delves into the complexities of divine love, human freedom, and the nature of evil.
Hart's work is characterized by its rigorous philosophical analysis and its passionate engagement with the central mysteries of faith.
It is a significant contribution to contemporary theological discourse, sparking debate and inspiring further reflection on the nature of salvation.
Mentioned by
Mentioned in 5 episodes
Recommended by Bishop Barron for a high-level understanding of the topic, highlighting the misunderstanding of God as a source of many objections.

WOF 004: Answering the Atheists
Mentioned by
Simon Critchley after completing his reading of Julian of Norwich, highlighting its universalist themes.


On Mysticism. With Simon Critchley on his new book, inc. figures from Mother Julian to Annie Dillard
Mentioned by
Gavin Ortlund as a significant work in the discussion of universalism within Eastern Orthodox Christianity.


Universalism in Church History is a Fascinating Story
Mentioned by the speaker as an example of a work by the author.

Commentary on David Bentley Hart's "The Light of Tabor" Christology Lectures - Part 1
Mentioned by
Simon Critchley as a source that impacted his understanding of Christianity and salvation.


Simon Critchley: Mysticism & Humanity