A Theodicy of Hell (Studies in Philosophy and Religion) (Volume 20)
C. Seymour
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Description for A Theodicy of Hell (Studies in Philosophy and Religion) (Volume 20)
Paperback. Series: Studies in Philosophy and Religion. Num Pages: 210 pages, biography. BIC Classification: HPK; HR. Category: (P) Professional & Vocational. Dimension: 235 x 155 x 12. Weight in Grams: 355.
In A Theodicy of Hell Charles Seymour tackles one of the most difficult problems facing the western theistic tradition: to show the consonance between eternal punishment and the goodness of God. Medieval theology attempted to resolve the dilemma by arguing that any sin, no matter how slight, merits unending torment. Contemporary thinkers, on the other hand, tend to eliminate the retributive element from hell entirely. Combining historical breadth with detailed argumentation, the author develops a novel understanding of hell which avoids the extremes of both its traditional and modern rivals. He then ... Read more
In A Theodicy of Hell Charles Seymour tackles one of the most difficult problems facing the western theistic tradition: to show the consonance between eternal punishment and the goodness of God. Medieval theology attempted to resolve the dilemma by arguing that any sin, no matter how slight, merits unending torment. Contemporary thinkers, on the other hand, tend to eliminate the retributive element from hell entirely. Combining historical breadth with detailed argumentation, the author develops a novel understanding of hell which avoids the extremes of both its traditional and modern rivals. He then ... Read more
Product Details
Publisher
Springer
Format
Paperback
Publication date
2010
Series
Studies in Philosophy and Religion
Condition
New
Weight
354g
Number of Pages
210
Place of Publication
Dordrecht, Netherlands
ISBN
9789048154784
SKU
V9789048154784
Shipping Time
Usually ships in 15 to 20 working days
Ref
99-15
Reviews for A Theodicy of Hell (Studies in Philosophy and Religion) (Volume 20)
'I gladly recommend the book as a rich source of intriguing philosophical arguments.' International Journal for Philosophy of Religion, 52 (2002)