Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

Latter-day Saint Perspectives on Atonement

View through CrossRef
This volume examines the atonement of Jesus Christ from the perspectives of Latter-day Saint readings of the Old Testament and New Testament, as well as from Restoration scripture, including the Book of Mormon and the Doctrine and Covenants. The volume further places that Latter-day Saint view of atonement in conversation with the formulations of atonement set forth by the early Christian fathers and medieval reformers. The volume also explores the lived experience of nineteenth-century Latter-day Saint women for insights about what they believed and how they internalized the atonement. The volume also offers theological approaches to the topic that seek to offer alternatives to traditional Christian atonement theories, such as the highly critiqued penal substitution theory, and are informed by contemporary theological ideas.
University of Illinois Press
Title: Latter-day Saint Perspectives on Atonement
Description:
This volume examines the atonement of Jesus Christ from the perspectives of Latter-day Saint readings of the Old Testament and New Testament, as well as from Restoration scripture, including the Book of Mormon and the Doctrine and Covenants.
The volume further places that Latter-day Saint view of atonement in conversation with the formulations of atonement set forth by the early Christian fathers and medieval reformers.
The volume also explores the lived experience of nineteenth-century Latter-day Saint women for insights about what they believed and how they internalized the atonement.
The volume also offers theological approaches to the topic that seek to offer alternatives to traditional Christian atonement theories, such as the highly critiqued penal substitution theory, and are informed by contemporary theological ideas.

Related Results

A Comparative Study of the Concept of Atonement in the Writings of John R. W. Stott and Ellen G. White
A Comparative Study of the Concept of Atonement in the Writings of John R. W. Stott and Ellen G. White
The study examines two evangelical penal substitutionary theologies of atonement presented by John Stott and Ellen White. It adopts a descriptive and analytic approach to examine t...
Physician and miracle worker. The cult of Saint Sampson the Xenodochos and his images in eastern Orthodox medieval painting
Physician and miracle worker. The cult of Saint Sampson the Xenodochos and his images in eastern Orthodox medieval painting
Saint Sampson, whose feast is celebrated on June 27, was depicted among holy physicians. However, his images were not frequent. He was usually accompanied with Saint Mokios (...
Atonement in Biblical Traditions
Atonement in Biblical Traditions
Abstract Atonement is often understood in terms of theological models that explain how human beings are reconciled to God. Importing such theories into biblical t...
Rediscovering a Biblical and Early Patristic View of Atonement through Orthodox–Evangelical Dialogue
Rediscovering a Biblical and Early Patristic View of Atonement through Orthodox–Evangelical Dialogue
One of the most effective ways to discover (or rediscover) truth is through dialogue. I believe that both Orthodox and Evangelicals have something important to offer for a reconstr...
“Atonement” in the Book of Mormon
“Atonement” in the Book of Mormon
This chapter presents an overview of how the concept of atonement is constructed throughout the nineteenth-century religious text known as the Book of Mormon. This chapter argues t...
Atonement
Atonement
As a theological concept, atonement articulates the acts by which relations between God and creatures, disrupted by human offence, can be restored. Although other cultures show an ...
Relational Atonement
Relational Atonement
Because creation and fall are theological terms that express the centrality of relation to God’s nature, atonement, as the theological expression of the solution to the Fall’s nega...

Back to Top