In this episode of Creating Space, host Scott Lackey examines the theological implications of the biblical statement, "Jacob I loved, but Esau I hated," as found in Romans 9:13. Through a detailed survey of Romans 9-11 and other relevant scriptural passages frequently cited in support of Calvinist doctrines of predestination and Reformed theology, Scott articulates a perspective that challenges the notion of divine predetermination of individual eternal destinies.
Scott engages with these texts to explore the historical and theological contexts of the passages, offering a critical analysis of their interpretation within Calvinist frameworks. By unpacking the complexities of these scriptures, this episode invites listeners to consider alternative readings of these texts.
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If you have further questions, please e-mail Scott at [email protected]
Recommended Reading:
Reading Romans Backwards by Scot McKnight
Romans: A Theological and Pastoral Commentary by Michael Gorman
Beyond The Salvation Wars by Matthew Bates
Paul's Letter to the Romans by Ben Witherington
God of the Possible by Greg Boyd