#4332

Mentioned in 11 episodes

That All Shall Be Saved

Book • 2019

David Bentley Hart

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.

Mentioned by

David Bentley Hart

Simon Critchley

Mentioned in 11 episodes

Mentioned by

Trent Horn

as a book where David Bentley Hart defends universalism by attacking the doctrine of hell.

#1066 - The Biggest Heresy Destroying the Church

Mentioned by

David Bentley Hart

as one of his 19 books.

David Bentley Hart on Reason, Faith, and Diversity in Religious Thought

Mentioned by

Will Small

as a book about hell that he loved and found helpful.

Brian Recker: Reframing Hell, Exchanging Fear for Love

Mentioned by

David Artman

when discussing the consummation of creation and God's moral character.

David Artman / Christian Universal & The Never Leaving Love of God

Mentioned by

Lee C. Camp

in his book when thinking about freedom.

The Subtext: Wicked: For Good

Mentioned by

Savannah Locke

to refer to her beliefs regarding forgiveness and reconciliation, akin to the theological views of David Bentley Hart.

The Subtext: We Are (Estranged) Family

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

David Artman

as a book he read that included an essay on God, creation, and evil.

Ep. 192 Jason Clark from Rethinking God (with tacos) on his journey from separation to union theology, and on his new book!

Mentioned by

David Artman

as a book noting that Basil of Caesarea observed that a majority of Christians believed in universal salvation.

Ep. 25 The Heresy Hurdle – Pt. 1 Christian Universalism in the Early Church

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

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