Suffering not Power

Suffering not PowerOverturning a popular view of the atonement< b> Was Christ's death a victory over death or a substitution for sin? Many today follow Gustav Auln's Christus Victor< i> view, which portrays Christ's death as primarily a ransom paid to the powers of evil and which, according to Auln, reflected the beliefs of the early church. Auln held that this "ransom theory" view dominated until Anselm reframed atonement as satisfaction and the Reformers reframed it

The work is carefully footnoted and includes a complete and comprehensive bibliography and index

Scripture underlining and end-of-verse references without clutter

and legal arguments for the legitimacy of Israel

Discover for yourself

This book is a must-read for every Christian

Good people get hurt

rather than as a calling that shapes our entire life

aqua and gold foiled flowers throughout the outside

There are 2 multi-purpose slots

Joyce Meyer''s answer is "yes

Featuring a new cover design and padded hardcover format

Prayer is the master key that opens the door to the blessings of God