Foreword by Michael Horton Introduction: Being Saved – Explorations in Human Salvation - Marc Cortez, Joshua R. Farris and S. Mark Hamilton Part 1 Sin, Evil and Salvation 1. Identity Through Time and Personal Salvation - Ryan T. Mullins 2. Divine Hiddenness, the Soteriological Problem of Evil and Berkeleyan Idealism - Greg Trickett and Tyler Taber 3. Retributivism Rejected: A Restorative Hope for Justice in the Age to Come - Jonathan Rutledge 4. Peter Abelard on Original Sin - Daniel W. Houck 5. Reparative Substitution and the ‘Efficacy Objection’: Toward a Modified Satisfaction Theory of Atonement - Joshua R. Farris and S. Mark Hamilton Part 2 The Nature of Salvation 6. Theosis and Participation - Oliver D. Crisp 7. Ascension and Pentecost: A View from the Divine Missions - Adonis Vidu 8. Saved by Degrees? Augustine’s Ontological Pluralism - Katherine Kirkpatrick 9. Spirit, Selfhood and Salvation - Myk Habets 10. Christian Doctrines of Humanity and Salvation Provide Theological Foundations for Virtue Epistemology - Benjamin H. Arbour Part 3 The Process of Salvation 11. The Doctrine of Predestination and a Modified Hylomorphic Theory of Human Souls - Andrew Loke 12. The Priority of Justification to Sanctification - John V. Fesko 13. Barth and Boethius on Stellvertretung and Personhood - Adam Johnson 14. Being Christ: Salvation and Bonhoeffer’s Christo-Ecclesiology - W. Madison Grace II 15. Redeeming the Eucharist: Transignification and Justification - James M. Arcadi 16. Regeneration and the Spirit - Paul Helm Part 4 The Body, the Mind and Salvation 17. Two Visions of Being Saved as Deiform Perfectibility - Carl Mosser 18. Theological Musings on Mental Illness: Between Sin and Sanctification - Hans Madueme 19. Saving Panpsychism: A Panpsychist Ontology and Christian Soteriology - Joanna Leidenhag 20. The Body and the Beatific Vision - Marc Cortez Index