Free to Say No?

Free to Say No?
By:"Eric L. Jenkins"

Published on 2012-12-18 by Wipf and Stock Publishers

For centuries Augustine's theory of free will has been used to explain why God is not the author of evil and humans are morally responsible for sin. Yet, when he embraced the doctrines of unconditional election and operative grace, Augustine began modifying his theory of free will. His final works claim his evolved notion of free will remained consistent with his early view, but this claim has provoked significant debate. Some scholars take him at his word, interpreting his teachings on free will in light of his later predestination teachings. Others reject his claim of continuity and warn of great inconsistencies between his early and later works. Few have undertaken a thorough study of Augustine's works to compare his early notion of free will with his later theory of predestination. Free To Say No? is a detailed study of Augustine's work that presents clear evidence in Augustine's own words for a significant discontinuity between his early and later theories--especially the disappearance of the will's freedom to say \

This Book was ranked 34 by Google Books for keyword Augustines Invention of the Inner Self The Legacy of a Christian Platonist by Phillip Cary.

Thanks for visit to our blog about review google books, for complete PDF book please register HERE

Related Posts :

  • Among the FreeAmong the FreeBy:"Margaret Peterson Haddix"Published on 2007-07-24 by Simon and SchusterWhen thirtee… Read More...
  • Free SpiritFree SpiritBy:"Joshua Safran"Published on 2013-09-10 by Hachette BooksAn Unforgettable Journey Throu… Read More...
  • Born FreeBorn FreeBy:"Joy Adamson"Published on 2000-05-16 by PantheonRelates the adventures of a lion cub rea… Read More...
  • Free PlayFree PlayBy:"Stephen Nachmanovitch"Published on 1990 by PenguinUnderstanding and unlocking creativit… Read More...
  • Falling FreeFalling FreeBy:"Lois McMaster Bujold"Published on 1989 by This Book was ranked 3 by Google Books for… Read More...

0 Response to "Free to Say No?"

Post a Comment