The Death of Death in the Death of Christ - Owen, John
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Owen was a renowned theologian in his day and this work is a piece of theological brilliance in the reformed and protestant tradition. The death of Christ had a wide range of implications on the fate of humanity and the cause of redemption that Christ came to give to us all. This work goes over all the arguments that have been set up against the reality of Christ's death and Owen brilliantly rebukes these arguments and settles it all.

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Produktbeschreibung
Owen was a renowned theologian in his day and this work is a piece of theological brilliance in the reformed and protestant tradition. The death of Christ had a wide range of implications on the fate of humanity and the cause of redemption that Christ came to give to us all. This work goes over all the arguments that have been set up against the reality of Christ's death and Owen brilliantly rebukes these arguments and settles it all.
Autorenporträt
John Owen had a significant impact that went well beyond his scholarly accomplishments. His administrative skills matched his theological knowledge as vice-chancellor of Oxford University, establishing a lasting impression on the school. His role as chaplain and advisor to Oliver Cromwell demonstrated his familiarity with the complex political and ecclesiastical landscape of the day. Owen is well known for his thorough and lengthy writings, and his theological impact is still unmatched. His writings include a broad range of topics, from practical theology to dogma, and they demonstrate a thorough comprehension of theological ideas and how they are applied in real-world situations. Regarded as the "theologian's theologian," Owen was respected for his ability to clearly explain difficult theological concepts in addition to his superior intelligence. John Owen's lasting influence is demonstrated by the fact that his writings are still studied and valued in modern theological circles. His works, which are distinguished by a deep theological understanding and a dedication to rigorous scholarship, cemented his standing as a notable figure in the complex fabric of seventeenth-century Puritan thinking.