
Choice Made Simple!
Too many options?Click below to purchase an online gift card that can be used at participating retailers in Village Green Shopping Centre and continue your shopping IN CENTRE!Purchase HereHome
Did Jesus Die For Dogs?: What does the Bible say?
Coles
Loading Inventory...
Did Jesus Die For Dogs?: What does the Bible say? in Vernon, BC
Current price: $13.00

Coles
Did Jesus Die For Dogs?: What does the Bible say? in Vernon, BC
Current price: $13.00
Loading Inventory...
Size: Paperback
*Product information may vary - to confirm product availability, pricing, shipping and return information please contact Coles
Do animals go to heaven? Are humans the center of God's universe? Is polluting Earth a sin? Is fighting to sustain habitat a form of witness? Decide for yourself! This theological discussion lays bare the major biblical themes that involve nature, allowing each reader to draw informed conclusions within his or her Christian tradition. Noteworthy not merely for what it includes, but also for what it leaves out, "Did Jesus Die For Dogs?" examines the relationship between nature and God's salvation as revealed in scripture. Limiting discussion to the main thread of salvation history, this discussion avoids favoring one Christian tradition over others while highlighting biblical themes that theologians from all traditions should include in their understanding of the work of Christ. And . . . YES!
Do animals go to heaven? Are humans the center of God's universe? Is polluting Earth a sin? Is fighting to sustain habitat a form of witness? Decide for yourself! This theological discussion lays bare the major biblical themes that involve nature, allowing each reader to draw informed conclusions within his or her Christian tradition. Noteworthy not merely for what it includes, but also for what it leaves out, "Did Jesus Die For Dogs?" examines the relationship between nature and God's salvation as revealed in scripture. Limiting discussion to the main thread of salvation history, this discussion avoids favoring one Christian tradition over others while highlighting biblical themes that theologians from all traditions should include in their understanding of the work of Christ. And . . . YES!


















