The philosophy of Universalism ..
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An argument that Universalism is not merely a reading of proof-texts but a coherent philosophy of God and moral government. Williamson reasons from first principles — the divine nature, the purpose of creation, the function of punishment, the destiny of a moral agent under a perfect ruler — contending that an infinitely good and wise God cannot finally fail with any soul. One of the denomination's clearest exercises in natural theology.
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Details
| Author | Williamson, Isaac Dowd, 1807-1876 |
|---|---|
| Published | 1866 |
| Publisher | [n.p.] |
| OCLC | 1050778136 on WorldCat |
| Section | Doctrine & Theology |