About this item
Highlights
- "Gulley and Mulholland have extended and deepened the meaning of God's grace in decidedly thoughtful and lovely ways.
- Author(s): Philip Gulley & James Mulholland
- 256 Pages
- Religion + Beliefs, Christian Theology
Description
About the Book
Includes discussion questions and a new Afterword by Philip Gulley, dated summer 2009.Book Synopsis
"Gulley and Mulholland have extended and deepened the meaning of God's grace in decidedly thoughtful and lovely ways." -- Arkansas Democrat Gazette
In this controversial bestseller, authors and Quaker ministers Philip Gulley and James Mulholland expand upon their belief in eternal salvation for all through God's perfect grace. For seekers, for thoughtful Christians, and for the simply curious, Gulley and Mulholland offer a beautiful, timeless message of hope.
From the Back Cover
Why Everyone Will Be in Heaven
Two pastors present their controversial belief in eternal salvation for all through God's perfect grace. Long disturbed by the church's struggle between offering both love and rejection, they discover what God wants from us and for us: grace for everyone.
Review Quotes
"[A] stirring manifesto on the central role of universalism in Christianity ..." -- Publishers Weekly
"Gulley and Mulholland stick to their guns as they tell their stories...with compassion, hope, kindness, and grace." -- Booklist
"Gulley and Mulholland have extended and deepened the meaning of God's grace in decidedly thoughtful and lovely ways." -- Arkansas Democrat Gazette
"[T]his loving little book . . . is easily read and understood, a thought-provoker for any Disciple." -- DisciplesWorld
"Gulley and Mulholland . . . have honestly faced the church's traditional doctrines of salvation and eternal justice." -- Christianity Today
"An easy read full of interesting stories and attractive assertions." -- Dallas News
"One of the most helpful books on this subject to emerge in years." -- Crosswalk.com
"The authors celebrate God's extravagant grace in ways that remind us of the amazing thing we often sing it is." -- Ethicsdaily.com