This is an overview of my series of blog posts where I attempt to build a case for a Christocentric theory of soteriological inclusivism.
Or in other words, this is a summary of my attempt to explain how I believe that all people will have a fair opportunity to hear …
As I argued in my theory of Christian inclusivism, I believe that God must give people the ability to ultimately reject him. Those who do so will be thrown into the lake of fire and suffer the punishment of eternal destruction (i.e., annihilation).
In my previous post, I answered …
As I argued in my theory of Christian inclusivism, I believe that God must give people the ability to ultimately reject him, and those who do so will suffer the punishment of eternal destruction (a.k.a, annihilation).
However, the only people who will be eternally destroyed are those who …
This post is the culmination of several of my previous blog posts. In them, I explored why I believe that Christians need to endorse some sort of theory of soteriological inclusivism in order for us to be faithful to all the verses in the Bible that tell us about who …
In my past several posts, I've been building a case for why I believe that some sort of theory of Christian inclusivism is necessary if Christians want to believe everything the Bible says about which individuals will be eternally saved.
As a reminder, Christian inclusivism is the idea that although …
In several of my past blog posts, I have been building a case for why I believe that some sort of theory of Christian inclusivism is necessary if Christians want to believe everything the Bible says about which individuals will be eternally saved.
As a reminder, Christian inclusivism is the …
In my past several posts, I have been building a case for why I believe that some sort of theory of Christian inclusivism is necessary if Christians want to believe everything the Bible says about which individuals will be eternally saved.
As a reminder, Christian inclusivism is the idea that …
In my previous blog post, I explained why I think that God truly wants to save everyone.
Yet the fact that the Bible says that God clearly wants to save everyone doesn't necessarily mean that God actually will save everyone.
But why not? If God truly loves everyone, and if …
If you have ever attended a Christian church, I hope that you would have heard things like: