Being Saved: Explorations in Soteriology and Human Ontology

Marc Cortez is (PhD, University of St. Andrews) Associate Professor of Theology at Wheaton College. He is the author of Christological Anthropology in Historical Perspective, and Theological Anthropology: A Guide for the Perplexed. He also writes regularly on biblical and theological issues for his blog. Joshua R. Farris (PhD, University of Bristol, UK) is Assistant Professor of Theology at Houston Baptist University. Josh is a chief editor (with Charles Taliaferro) of the Ashgate Research Companion to Theological Anthropology (Ashgate, 2015). S. Mark Hamilton is a PhD candidate at the Free University of Amsterdam. Supervised by Dr. Oliver D. Crisp Mark is writing his doctoral thesis on the subject, Jonathan Edwards on Christ and Salvation. He is co-editor with (Joshua R. Farris and Jim S. Spiegel) of Idealism and Christianity: Idealism and Christian Theology, Vol. 1

This is a brilliant, multifaceted collection of original, engaging essays on the Christian concept of salvation. Being Saved is evidence of the dynamic, robust flourishing today of Christian philosophy and theology. -- Charles Taliaferro

"The new generation of Reformed dogmatics has arrived! Cortez, Farris, and Hamilton have assembled many of the best young dogmaticians, along with some giants of the older generation, to press forward in the urgent task of hearing and proclaiming the Gospel of salvation. They do so with intellectual seriousness, ecumenical wisdom, and creative verve. This book will show you what theological thinking is and why it is important." -- Matthew Levering, James N. and Mary D. Perry Jr. Chair of Theology, Mundelein Seminary

"This is an impressive book. The volume is well-organized and the essays well-written, and the volume both sheds fresh light on old issues and breaks genuinely new ground. The essays are fascinating, insightful, and rigorous -- and in some cases, at least, edifying. Being Saved is an excellent resource, and I will return to it often." -- Thomas H. McCall