Description
Divine Motivation and Humanity investigates one of philosophy’s most enduring questions: how divine motivation relates to human action and moral responsibility. Written by Jordan Wessling and Ross Parker, this volume provides a comprehensive examination of theological perspectives on God’s role in human motivation and decision-making.
The book explores classical and contemporary philosophical frameworks that address whether human freedom is compatible with divine purpose. It analyzes key theological concepts, including divine omniscience, predestination, and human agency, while considering their implications for ethics and personal responsibility.
As part of Cambridge University Press’s Elements in the Problems of God series, this work synthesizes scholarly debate and offers clear articulations of competing viewpoints. It serves both academic philosophers and thoughtful readers seeking deeper understanding of how divine motivation might coexist with authentic human autonomy and moral accountability.
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