`well-written and balanced' Journal of Theological Studies, vol.52,no.2
`Throughout Ludlow presents difficult material in a way that is lucid, free of jargon, interesting to the specialist, and acccessible to non-specialists. ... the overall effect is a clear, balanced and confincing presentation and exploration of ideas. This is a rich book that will be helpful not only to those interested in eschatology and the issue of universal salvation, but also to anyone wanting to get to grips with either Rahner or Gregory of Nyssa.' Reviews in Religion and Theology, vol.8/4
`judicious and even-handed ... this is competent work.' A. Meredith, Expository Times
Product Description
In this book Morwenna Ludlow compares and assesses the arguments for universal salvation put forth by theologians Gregory of Nyssa and Karl Rahner. Ludlow looks at the origins and development of the idea of universal salvation and asks whether it is a 'second tradition' within Christian theology.
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