Did God decide to save before he decided to create? Though this question is often considered abstract, its answer informs both the purpose and the nature of the incarnation.
In The Justification of the Sinless, Brendan Case argues that God the Son would have become incarnate even if humanity had never sinned. The incarnation benefits creation in many ways besides redemption. Indeed, it is the ultimate reason for the creation of the cosmos itself.
Case develops his argument primarily by drawing on the work of Robert Grosseteste (ca. 1168-1253). Though neglected today, this brilliant medieval theologian drove the thirteenth-century debates over the incarnation. Building on Grosseteste, Case provides a compelling set of exegetical and theological arguments for the supralapsarian thesis. If the incarnation is logically prior to the fall, then God always planned to endow creation with a glory beyond estimation.
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Brendan Case (ThD, Duke Divinity School) is associate director for research of the Human Flourishing Program at Harvard University in Cambridge, Massachusetts. He is the author of Doubting Thomas: Early Franciscan Disputes with Aquinas and The Accountable Animal: Justice, Justification, and Judgment.
"A rich vision of a creation prepared for the arrival of God in the flesh"
Did God decide to save before he decided to create? Though this question is often considered abstract, its answer informs both the purpose and the nature of the incarnation.
In The Justification of the Sinless, Brendan Case argues that God the Son would have become incarnate even if humanity had never sinned. The incarnation benefits creation in many ways besides redemption. Indeed, it is the ultimate reason for the creation of the cosmos itself.
Case develops his argument primarily by drawing on the work of Robert Grosseteste (ca. 1168-1253). Though neglected today, this brilliant medieval theologian drove the thirteenth-century debates over the incarnation. Building on Grosseteste, Case provides a compelling set of exegetical and theological arguments for the supralapsarian thesis. If the incarnation is logically prior to the fall, then God always planned to endow creation with a glory beyond estimation.
"A creative, rousing, contemporary defense of Robert Grosseteste's supralapsarian Christology. Brendan Case shows his characteristic ingenuity and textual dexterity in bringing to the present Grosseteste's thirteenth-century arguments. This book, both in substance and in spirit, duly honors the dynamic and creative thought of Grosseteste."
--Justus H. Hunter, United Theological Seminary
"Once situated at the margins of theological discourse, supralapsarian Christology is enjoying a remarkable renaissance. The Justification of the Sinless is a truly excellent contribution to this conversation, excavating six arguments of one of its medieval pioneers, Robert Grosseteste, placing them in historical context, and making a strong case for their ongoing validity. By making Grosseteste a conversation partner for contemporary theologians, Case offers a rich vision of a creation prepared for the arrival of God in the flesh."
--Edwin Chr. van Driel, Pittsburgh Theological Seminary
Les informations fournies dans la section « A propos du livre » peuvent faire référence à une autre édition de ce titre.
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Paperback. Etat : new. Paperback. Did God decide to save before he decided to create? Though this question is often considered abstract, its answer informs both the purpose and the nature of the incarnation.In The Justification of the Sinless, Brendan Case argues that God the Son would have become incarnate even if humanity had never sinned. The incarnation benefits creation in many ways besides redemption. Indeed, it is the ultimate reason for the creation of the cosmos itself.Case develops his argument primarily by drawing on the work of Robert Grosseteste (ca. 1168-1253). Though neglected today, this brilliant medieval theologian drove the thirteenth-century debates over the incarnation. Building on Grosseteste, Case provides a compelling set of exegetical and theological arguments for the supralapsarian thesis. If the incarnation is logically prior to the fall, then God always planned to endow creation with a glory beyond estimation. This book argues that God the Son would have become incarnate even if humanity had never sinned, for the incarnation benefits creation in many ways besides redemption; indeed, it is the ultimate reason for the creation of the cosmos itself. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability. N° de réf. du vendeur 9781540971319
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Paperback. Etat : new. Paperback. Did God decide to save before he decided to create? Though this question is often considered abstract, its answer informs both the purpose and the nature of the incarnation.In The Justification of the Sinless, Brendan Case argues that God the Son would have become incarnate even if humanity had never sinned. The incarnation benefits creation in many ways besides redemption. Indeed, it is the ultimate reason for the creation of the cosmos itself.Case develops his argument primarily by drawing on the work of Robert Grosseteste (ca. 1168-1253). Though neglected today, this brilliant medieval theologian drove the thirteenth-century debates over the incarnation. Building on Grosseteste, Case provides a compelling set of exegetical and theological arguments for the supralapsarian thesis. If the incarnation is logically prior to the fall, then God always planned to endow creation with a glory beyond estimation. This book argues that God the Son would have become incarnate even if humanity had never sinned, for the incarnation benefits creation in many ways besides redemption; indeed, it is the ultimate reason for the creation of the cosmos itself. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability. N° de réf. du vendeur 9781540971319
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