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

Four Views on Divine Providence

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