The Death of Death in the Death of Christ

A rigorous defense of definite atonement, arguing that Christ's death was specifically intended for the elect and effectually secures their salvation. Structured across four books, Owen dismantles Arminian and universalist positions by examining the ends of Christ's death, the nature of God's redemptive will, the covenant of grace, and scripture proofs marshaled by opponents. A landmark of Reformed soteriology and the most thorough treatment of particular redemption in the Puritan tradition.