Freedom of the Will

More about the book

This influential 1754 work delves into the relationship between God's grace and human free will, asserting that divine grace is essential for restoring humanity's flawed will. It raises profound questions about morality, the nature of sin, and the potential for God to embody evil. The text also examines the implications of God's foreknowledge on moral concepts and the role of intent in distinguishing between vice and virtue, making it a significant theological exploration of human existence and divine influence.