Author: O.G. Foot-C
Publisher: AuthorHouse
Keywords: theodicy, alliance, crip, gangsterism, blacc
Number of Pages: 256
Published: 2011-07-25
List price: $18.79
ISBN-10: 1456785303
ISBN-13: 9781456785307

The Crip street gang has faced great opposition, persecution and social exclusion from the more established elements of society and the Black struggle. The original founders and participants of the early movement believed and hoped to accomplish more than a fraternal gathering of fellow soldiers and riders in an extended guerrilla struggle with each other and their rival brothers. Their dream, in as much as they had one, was to form or organize a culture that would express and represent blackness. This book completes that dream.

Author: Gregory A. Boyd
Publisher: IVP Academic
Keywords: warfare, theodicy, trinitarian, constructing, problem, evil, satan
Number of Pages: 456
Published: 2001-10-08
List price: $30.00
ISBN-10: 0830815503
ISBN-13: 9780830815500

Where does evil come from?If there is a sovereign creator God, as Christian faith holds, is this God ultimately responsible for evil? Does God’s sovereignty mean that God causes each instance of si

Author: Eric L. Ormsby
Publisher: Princeton Univ Pr
Keywords: ghazali, possible, worlds, over, dispute, islamic, thought, theodicy
Number of Pages: 328
Published: 1984-10
List price: $49.50
ISBN-10: 0691072787
ISBN-13: 9780691072784

Author: Claudia Welz
Publisher: Mohr Siebeck
Keywords: philosophy, theology, religion, theodicy, transcendence, problem, love
Number of Pages: 437
Published: 2008-04-30
List price: $147.50
ISBN-10: 3161495616
ISBN-13: 9783161495618

Since the problem of theodicy concerns all dimensions of human existence and cannot be reduced to a logical problem of consistency, it cannot be resolved by means of a theodicy, a rational defense of God before the tribunal of human reason. But how can we deal with ’the wound of negativity?’ Claudia Welz explores responses that do not end up in a theodicy. Instead of asking about the origin and sense (or non-sense) of evil and suffering, she considers God’s (non)phenomenality, the dialectics of God’s givenness and hiddenness. Neither God nor evil is given ’as such

Author: Pavel Florensky
Publisher: Princeton University Press
Keywords: theodicy, twelve, letters, orthodox, essay, ground, truth, pillar
Number of Pages: 620
Published: 1997-12-08
List price: $85.00
ISBN-10: 0691032432
ISBN-13: 9780691032436

Pavel Florensky--certainly the greatest Russian theologian of the last century--is now recognized as one of Russia’s greatest polymaths. Known as the Russian Leonardo da Vinci, he became a Russian Orthodox priest in 1911, while remaining deeply involved with the cultural, artistic, and scientific developments of his time. Arrested briefly by the Soviets in 1928, he returned to his scholarly activities until 1933, when he was sentenced to ten years of corrective labor in Siberia. There he continued his scientific work and ministered to his fellow prisoners until his death four years later

Author: William Hasker
Publisher: IVP Academic
Keywords: strategic, initiatives, evangelical, theology, suffering, world, god, over, evil, theodicy, triumph
Number of Pages: 228
Published: 2008-04-30
List price: $20.00
ISBN-10: 0830828044
ISBN-13: 9780830828043

Noted philosopher William Hasker explores a full range of issues concerning the problem of evil. Having taken account of the current state of the discussion and squarely facing some of the most trenchant arguments marshaled by John K. Roth and D. Z. Phillips, Hasker forges a constructive answer in some depth showing why the evil in the world does not provide evidence of a moral fault in God, the world’s creator and governor. A fresh and provocative contribution to the ongoing discussion of theodicy.

Authors:Pavel Florensky,  Boris Jakim, Richard F. Gust
Publisher: Princeton University Pre
Keywords: theodicy, twelve, letters, orthodox, essay, ground, truth, pillar
Number of Pages: 620
Published: 2004-03-01
List price: $45.00
ISBN-10: 0691117675
ISBN-13: 9780691117676

Pavel Florensky--certainly the greatest Russian theologian of the last century--is now recognized as one of Russia’s greatest polymaths. Known as the Russian Leonardo da Vinci, he became a Russian Orthodox priest in 1911, while remaining deeply involved with the cultural, artistic, and scientific developments of his time. Arrested briefly by the Soviets in 1928, he returned to his scholarly activities until 1933, when he was sentenced to ten years of corrective labor in Siberia. There he continued his scientific work and ministered to his fellow prisoners until his death four years later