Author
Embracing Prodigals
Explains the polarization in American Christianity today.
Theology in the Flesh
Metaphors and other mental tools are used to reason (not just speak) about God, salvation, truth, and morality.
The God Who Risks: A Theology of Divine Providence
Weaves together biblical, theological, and philosophical reasons for a God who loves creatures and seeks to elicit their cooperation but does not micro manage them,
No Other Name: An Investigation into the Destiny of the Unevangelized
Named one of Christianity Today's books of the year, it surveys the main answers Christians have given regarding the possible salvation of non-Christians.
Co-Author, Contributor, or Editor
What About Those Who Have Never Heard?
Voted one of Christianity Today's 1996 Books of the Year! What is the fate of those who die never hearing the gospel? Do Hindus, Jews, agnostics and others who do not profess faith in Christ really suffer damnation after death?
The Openness of God: A Biblical Challenge to the Traditional Understanding of God
"God, in grace, grants humans significant freedom" and enters into relationship with a genuine "give-and-take dynamic."
Does God have a Future? A Debate on Divine Providence
Sparked by the openness of God movement, the authors irenically debate over the nature of God and divine providence.
Atonement and Violence
Recent years have witnessed a series of books, articles, and lectures raising serious questions about the Christian doctrine of the Atonement. While coming from a variety of sources, the questions usually center around the central issue of atonement and violence. Doesn’t the Atonement promote the idea of violence on the part of God?
Creation Made Free
Open Theology offers an advantageous framework for engaging the sciences.
Perspectives on the Doctrine of God
A multi-views book
The Sovereignty of God Debate
How is God sovereign with respect to creation? Does creation affect God? Does God suffer or change because of creation? If so, how is this related to Christology? Why have these questions been so controversial in evangelical theology, even costing some people their jobs?
