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Book Categories |
Preface | ||
Acknowledgements | ||
1 | Introduction | 1 |
Pt. I | Metaphysics and physics | |
2 | The metaphysics of time | 15 |
3 | Physics and time | 65 |
Pt. II | Scripture and tradition | |
4 | The evidence from scripture | 93 |
5 | The medieval consensus : God is atemporally eternal | 111 |
6 | Atemporality : contemporary statements | 159 |
7 | A medieval dissent : God is temporally everlasting | 185 |
8 | Temporality : contemporary statements | 209 |
Pt. III | Omnitemporal God | |
9 | Omnitemporality | 239 |
10 | Implications of omnitemporality | 257 |
Bibliography | 277 | |
Index | 291 |
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Add God and the Nature of Time, DeWeese (theology, Biola U.) examines how humans have supposed that God regards time. He explains that according to some, God created time and so therefore is transcendent of it, while to others God cannot be outside of time in order to interact with that, God and the Nature of Time to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add God and the Nature of Time, DeWeese (theology, Biola U.) examines how humans have supposed that God regards time. He explains that according to some, God created time and so therefore is transcendent of it, while to others God cannot be outside of time in order to interact with that, God and the Nature of Time to your collection on WonderClub |