While engaged in some online research concerning the
early Church Fathers, I happened upon the above book, via the related website
promoting it:
It was
the following online article/post that led me to the website:
At the
end of the article, there was a link that brought me to another interesting
post:
I have
known for a number of years now that some Evangelical scholars had embraced
conditionalism (e.g. Edward William Fudge, Philip Edgcumbe Hughes, Clark
Pinnock, John R. Scott), but I was not aware that there is growing number of
Evangelicals who are also adopting the position. Those who endorse the
principal of sola scriptura should seriously consider the solid
arguments that are being developed by this growing number of Evangelical
scholars. Their exegesis of the germane Biblical passages is impressive, as
well as their readings of the early Church Fathers. Unlike the novel,
'lone-wolf' interpretations of Timothy Kauffman that were recently examined
here at AF concerning baptismal regeneration, the defense of
conditionalism presented by this increasing group of Evangelicals needs some in
depth reflection...
Grace and
peace,
David
