A Hellacious Doctrine: A Defense Of The Biblical Doctrine Of Hell

by Evan Minton

Why would a good God send people to Hell? Isn't infinite punishment too severe for crimes of finite significance? Do babies go to Heaven when they die, or do they go to Hell? What happens to those who have never heard the gospel before they died? These questions and others are answered in Evan's newest book "A Hellacious Doctrine: A Defense Of The Biblical Doctrine Of Hell". Using The Bible and reason, Mr. Minton shows that the doctrine of Hell does not impugn God's goodness as skeptics of Christianity often say. The biblical doctrine of Hell is entirely compatible with a morally perfect God.

150 pages, Paperback

Published July 26, 2017

About the author

Evan Minton is a Christian Apologist and is the writer of the blog Cerebral Faith (www.cerebralfaith.blogspot.com). He has been rigorously studying various theological issues for over nearly a decade. He has engaged in several debates, which can be viewed on Cerebral Faith's "My Debates" section or on YouTube. Mr. Minton has been vigorously defending the faith against attacks from skeptics since 2011.

Mr. Minton's theological beliefs haven't been static for the nearly 8 years he has been a Christian, but the core doctrines of Orthodox Christianity, he always has and still does affirm, such as: The existence of God, God as Creator of all things, the incarnation of Jesus, the deity and humanity of Jesus, The Trinity, Jesus' death on the cross to atone for mankind's sins, and His subsequent resurrection from the dead.

Among the issues that are considered in-house debates within the sphere of orthodox Christianity, Evan affirms Arminian soteriology, Molinism, Partial Preterism (a view of the end times), and Evolutionary Creationism.

Minton always strives in his blog posts and books to write in a way that is understandable to people of all education levels, as he considers himself "An apologist to the average Joe". So he is always thrilled when he hears feedback of how accessible his writing on some deeply complex, philosophical or theological subject was.