Released in the UK January 2003
Released in the US March 2003
Large trade paperback | 224 Pages
9781857928044 • £8.99 $12.99
BISAC – REL067100
In a time of Christian confusion and evangelical erosion, Jesus' teaching about the destiny of the wicked needs to be emphasized. Is there a biblical doctrine of hell or are Christians free to hold a variety of viewpoints on this issue?
In this book Larry Dixon examines many of the current theories on hell and encourages the reader to take the Bible's teaching on Hell as seriously as Jesus Christ did in order to tell people the Good News that we know so that they won't spend eternity on The Other Side of the Good News.
Dixon looks at three alternative views to the traditional doctrine of hell, universalism, annihilationism and post-mortem conversion. In the last chapter he asks "Does it make any difference what view Christians hold about the Other Side?" and "Can there be alternative positions within the church?"
Larry Dixon
Dr. Larry Dixon is Professor Emeritus at Columbia International University, South Carolina. The author of over a dozen books, he and his wife Linda have been married over fifty years and have seven grandchildren. He blogs at larrydixon.wordpress.com
9781781913079 |
9781527106963 |
9781845504816 |
9781857921090 |
'Respectfully interacts with opponents and writes in a manner that is atonce attractive, passionate accessible to ordinary believers.'
Robert A. Peterson
Theologian, editor, and co–author, ‘Jesus In Prophecy: How Christ’s Life Fulfills Biblical Predictions’
A thoughtful, provocative, and fair-minded treatment of a controversial theme in Christian doctrine.
'In a climate where universalism is very fashionable in churches and seminaries, Dr. Dixon stands forthrightly in support of the traditional orthodox doctrine of endless conscious punishment.'
Roger Nicole
(1915-2010) Professor of Theology, Emeritus, Reformed Theological Seminary, Orlando, Florida
'Larry Dixon has addressed a topic which is of great current importance . . . This is a book which every serious student of the Bible and theology must read'.
Millard J. Erickson
Distinguished Professor of Theology, Western Seminary, Portland, Oregon