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The Laws of Providence, by Jesuit Professor of Theology Henri Ramiere, discusses the three tenets of God's providence from the perspective of the Society of Jesus. Offering insight into Jesuit spirituality and theology, Ramiere reveals how God directs his will through every creature and person on the Earth. He approaches the phenomena of providence in three ways: the method of how every worldly deed glorifies God; how God communicated his message through his Son, Jesus Christ; and how the church is destined to found the Kingdom which Christ described in the New Testament. Much of the book's content reflects the attitudes and spirituality of the Society of Jesus - or Jesuit - congregation of Christianity. The views detailed by Ramiere run deep in the scholarship of the Jesuit order, but are supported by frequent quotation of the Biblical passages and the author's own, lucid explanations. Ramiere writes with clarity, making it easy for readers to see the various ways that God influences all living things.
The Laws of Providence, by Jesuit Professor of Theology Henri Ramiere, discusses the three tenets of God's providence from the perspective of the Society of Jesus. Offering insight into Jesuit spirituality and theology, Ramiere reveals how God directs his will through every creature and person on the Earth. He approaches the phenomena of providence in three ways: the method of how every worldly deed glorifies God; how God communicated his message through his Son, Jesus Christ; and how the church is destined to found the Kingdom which Christ described in the New Testament. Much of the book's content reflects the attitudes and spirituality of the Society of Jesus - or Jesuit - congregation of Christianity. The views detailed by Ramiere run deep in the scholarship of the Jesuit order, but are supported by frequent quotation of the Biblical passages and the author's own, lucid explanations. Ramiere writes with clarity, making it easy for readers to see the various ways that God influences all living things.
Questions about divine providence have preoccupied Christians for generations: Are people elected to salvation? For whom did Jesus die? This book introduces readers to four prevailing views on divine providence, with particular attention to the question of who Jesus died to save (the extent of the atonement) and if or how God determines who will be saved (predestination). But this book does not merely answer readers' questions. Four Views on Divine Providence helps readers think theologically about all the issues involved in exploring this doctrine. The point-counterpoint format reveals the assumptions and considerations that drive equally learned and sincere theologians to sharp disagreement. It unearths the genuinely decisive issues beneath an often superficial debate. Volume contributors are Paul Helseth (God causes every creaturely event that occurs); William Lane Craig (through his 'middle knowledge, ' God controls the course of worldly affairs without predetermining any creatures' free decisions); Ron Highfield (God controls creatures by liberating their decision-making); and Gregory Boyd (human decisions can be free only if God neither determines nor knows what they will be). Introductory and closing essays by Dennis Jowers give relevant background and guide readers toward their own informed beliefs about divine providence.
Henri Ramière was a French Catholic priest who wrote extensively on the Christian faith. In 'The Laws of Providence', Ramière explores the concept of divine providence, or God's guidance and care for humanity. Through a careful analysis of scripture, theology, and philosophy, Ramière presents a compelling case for the existence of God and the importance of faith in our lives. This book is a must-read for anyone interested in the intersection of faith and reason, and the search for deeper meaning in life. This work has been selected by scholars as being culturally important, and is part of the knowledge base of civilization as we know it. This work is in the "public domain in the United States of America, and possibly other nations. Within the United States, you may freely copy and distribute this work, as no entity (individual or corporate) has a copyright on the body of the work. Scholars believe, and we concur, that this work is important enough to be preserved, reproduced, and made generally available to the public. We appreciate your support of the preservation process, and thank you for being an important part of keeping this knowledge alive and relevant.