"This subtle, learned, and intriguing analysis not only invites us to ponder anew some of the ultimate mysteries of the Christian revelation, but to see how the concept of paradox can encompass a wide range of apparently contradictory scriptural truths in order to underscore God's gracious salvation in Christ. Those who follow David Griffith's reasoning in this highly accomplished study will be enlightened and enrichened."
--D. Densil Morgan, University of Wales Trinity Saint David, Lampeter, emeritus

"Griffith's innovative take on the Christian paradox of exclusive or universal salvation is to find the paradox applied to every individual. A person's eternal life and character are divisible and thus subject to both divine acceptance and judgment. This is a fascinating exercise in constructive theology and in defining a person in relationship to the eternal God."
--J. Andrew Dearman, Fuller Theological Seminary

"'Who then can be saved?' The question reverberates through Christian history from New Testament times. Taking Scripture seriously and employing a whole host of ancient as well as modern sources, David Griffith offers a fresh and original approach to the Bible's apparent advocacy of both a universal and an exclusive salvation. Erudite, stimulating, and lucid, the discussion is both constructive and provocative. Careful reading will yield insights into theological anthropology as well as Christian soteriology."
--Robert Pope, Westminster College, Cambridge

"This is a novel book with a fascinating argument. As Griffith indicates, the stalemate in Christianity between universal and limited salvation seems to be an intractable issue without resolution. However, Griffith has provided an original way forward that deserves recognition and careful consideration. A timely piece and a tour de force."
--Michael Burdett, University of Nottingham