Few issues are more central to the Christian faith than the nature, scope and means of salvation.
Whether you\'re a fan of Wright\'s work or have read his critics and would like to know the other side of the story, here is a chance to interact with Wright\'s views on the issues at stake and form your own conclusions..
This irenic response is an important contribution for those on both sides of the debate and those still in between to consider.
For Wright, what Paul means by justification is nothing less than God\'s unswerving commitment to the covenant promise he made to bless the whole world through Abraham and his family.
Along the way Wright responds to critics, such as John Piper, who have challenged what has come to be called the New Perspective.
While fully cognizant of tradition and controversy, the final authority for his conclusions is the letters of Paul themselves.
He provides a sweeping overview of the central points in the debate before launching into a thorough explanation of the key texts in Paul\'s writings.
Here in one place Wright now offers a comprehensive account and defense of his perspective on this crucial doctrine.
But justification goes beyond this in Paul\'s writings to offer a Vision of God\'s future for the whole world as well as for his people.
Paul uses this dramatic image from the law court to declare that Christians are acquitted of the cosmic accusations against them.
At the heart of much vigorous debate on this topic is the term the apostle Paul uses in several of his letters to describe what happens to those in Christ justification.
Wright explains that God\'s salvation is radically more than this.
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In this riveting book, N.
Many have thought it to be largely a transaction that gets one to heaven.
Few issues are more central to the Christian faith than the nature, scope and means of salvation
