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  1. (1 other version)‘No Other Name.William Lane Craig - 1989 - Faith and Philosophy 6 (2):172-188.
    The conviction ofthe New Testament writers was that there is no salvation apart from Jesus. This orthodox doctrine is widely rejected today because God’s condemnation of persons in other world religions seems incompatible with various attributes of God.Analysis reveals the real problem to involve certain counterfactuals of freedom, e.g., why did not God create a world in which all people would freely believe in Christ and be saved? Such questions presuppose that God possesses middle knowledge. But it can be shown (...)
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  • On free agency and the concept of power.Thomas Talbott - 1988 - Pacific Philosophical Quarterly 69 (September):241-54.
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  • Three Versions of Universalism.Michael J. Murray - 1999 - Faith and Philosophy 16 (1):55-68.
    In recent years a number of sophisticated versions of soteriological universalism have appeared in the literature. In this essay I offer some critical retlections them. In particular, I argue that universalism offers no explanation for the fact that God puts human creatures through the earthly life, and that if there is no such reason then the earthly life and the evil it contains are both gratuitous. Finally, I argue that universalists are obliged to deny that human beings have a centrally (...)
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  • Talbott's Universalism.William Lane Craig - 1991 - Religious Studies 27 (3):297 - 308.
    In a pair of recently published articles, Thomas Talbott has presented a carefully constructed case for universalism. He contends that from the principle Necessarily, God loves a person S at a time t only if God's intention at t and every moment subsequent to t is to do everything within his power to promote supremely worthwhile happiness in S, provided that the actions taken are consistent with his promoting the same kind of happiness in all others whom he also loves (...)
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  • (1 other version)A theodicy of heaven and hell.Richard Swinburne - 1983 - In The Existence and Nature of God. Univ Notre Dame Pr. pp. 37-54.
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