

Grace Saves All: Christianity and Universal Salvation
David Artman
This podcast is about Christian Universalism — a spirituality which exists at the intersection of Christianity and Universal Salvation. This ancient Christian theology was advocated by prominent Christian leaders in the early centuries of the faith, and it is now enjoying a modern revival. It understands grace to be the effective saving presence of God in the lives of all people, and it anticipates that all persons will finally experience union with God. David Artman, host of the podcast, is the author of Grace Saves All: The Necessity of Christian Universalism. He is an ordained minister in the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) and holds Master of Divinity and Doctor of Ministry degrees from Brite Divinity School at TCU in Ft. Worth, TX. (Photograph by Beth Crenshaw)
Episodes
Mentioned books

Mar 4, 2021 • 0sec
Ep. 39 Pt. 1 of Kevin and Lee's visit with me about Christian Universalism

Mar 4, 2021 • 0sec
Ep. 38 I visit with Kevin and Lee from the Exploring Faith and Pursuing Grace Podcast!

Mar 2, 2021 • 0sec
Ep. 37 Brad Jersak on "Ultimate Redemption" (How he understands the final union of all with God)

Feb 23, 2021 • 0sec
Ep. 36 Brad Jersak and William Paul Young discuss The Pastor: A Crisis (No Spoilers!)

Feb 17, 2021 • 0sec
Ep. 35 George Sarris - The Doctrine of God, Scripture, and the Salvation of All

Feb 17, 2021 • 0sec
Ep. 34 William Paul Young and Brad Jersak Are Not Universalists (Though They Might Sound Like It)

Feb 10, 2021 • 0sec
Ep. 33 George Sarris - author of Heaven's Doors: Wider Than You Ever Believed!

Jan 14, 2021 • 0sec
Ep. 32 Preaching Christian Universalism – A Holy Week Sermon Based on John 12:32

Jan 13, 2021 • 0sec
Ep. 31 Recommended Reading on Christian Universalism

10 snips
Jan 12, 2021 • 0sec
Ep. 30 A Summary of My Conclusions About Christian Universalism
David Artman dives into the captivating world of Christian universalism, examining how our spiritual narratives shape beliefs about God’s inclusivity. He critiques exclusive theological views while advocating for a hopeful inclusivism. The discussion then explores the necessity of unreserved universalism, challenging the coherence of damnation in light of a loving God. Throughout, Artman invites listeners to trust in perfect love, encouraging reflection on grace and redemption for all.


