Suffering and Evil in Early Christian Thought (Holy Cross Studies in Patristic Theology and History)

preview-18
  • Suffering and Evil in Early Christian Thought (Holy Cross Studies in Patristic Theology and History) Book Detail

  • Author : Nonna Verna Harrison
  • Release Date : 2016-11-15
  • Publisher : Baker Academic
  • Genre : Religion
  • Pages : 413
  • ISBN 13 : 1493405802
  • File Size : 4,4 MB

Suffering and Evil in Early Christian Thought (Holy Cross Studies in Patristic Theology and History) by Nonna Verna Harrison PDF Summary

Book Description: Distinguished Scholars Explore Early Christian Views on the Problem of Evil What did the early church teach about the problem of suffering and evil in the world? In this volume, distinguished historians and theologians explore a range of ancient Christian responses to this perennial problem. The ecumenical team of contributors includes John Behr, Gary Anderson, Brian Daley, and Bishop Kallistos Ware, among others. This is the fourth volume in Holy Cross Studies in Patristic Theology and History, a partnership between Baker Academic and the Pappas Patristic Institute of Holy Cross Greek Orthodox School of Theology. The series is a deliberate outreach by the Orthodox community to Protestant and Catholic seminarians, pastors, and theologians.

Disclaimer: www.yourbookbest.com does not own Suffering and Evil in Early Christian Thought (Holy Cross Studies in Patristic Theology and History) books pdf, neither created or scanned. We just provide the link that is already available on the internet, public domain and in Google Drive. If any way it violates the law or has any issues, then kindly mail us via contact us page to request the removal of the link.

Why?

Why?

File Size : 36,36 MB
Total View : 8011 Views
DOWNLOAD

Why do bad things happen in our world? Why does God allow suffering? If he exists, why doesn't he do something? Of all the hurdles to faith, suffering must be t

Job

Job

File Size : 90,90 MB
Total View : 3297 Views
DOWNLOAD

The events that occur in the book of Job present readers with a profound question: "Why do the righteous suffer?" Although a direct answer to this question seem