So that everyone is saved. Paradise, hell and universal salvation

It is customary to think that in Christianity it is unambiguously proclaimed that those who saved their souls will go to heaven, and sinners are doomed to eternal conscious torment. The doctrine of hell seems fair to us. Even despite the fact that the prospect of eternal hellish torment can morally push and seem contradicting the idea of ​​a good loving god, it seems to many a worthy measure of retribution to evil committed in this life by killers, thieves, rapists, corrupt officials, and fraudsters. The world -famous Orthodox philosopher and theologian David Bentley Hart offers the reader a consistent logical argument in favor of the idea of ​​a possible salvation of all people, reproducing an impressive biblical picture of the creation of the God of mankind for himself and collecting all the creation in the body of Christ, when at the end of all love is discouraged even on the damned forever: On moral freaks and tyrants, on brutal killers and unprincipled renegades. This book does not have indifferent readers, and for several years after its writing it remains at the center of the hottest disputes both among Christians and between believers and atheists.