I thought Helm's initial response to Oliphint was unsatisfactory, but improved with subsequent installments. Maybe at his age it takes longer for him to warm up!
Then there's his standard monograph on God and time:
Eternal God: A Study of God without Time (2nd. ed., 2011).
Helm has written a lot about how a timeless God communicate with timebound creatures. That's in articles and essays. Oliver Crisp is said to be editing Helm's essays, which may contain those essays, among others, whenever that's published:
Oliver Crisp, ed. Reason in the Service of Faith: The Collected Essays of Paul Helm, edited and with an Introduction by the author (Ashgate, In press).
This article is taking some heat in the "Reformed Scholasticism" group on Facebook, here and here.
ReplyDeleteDo you have any resources against John Frame's view of God's relationship with time?
ReplyDeleteHelm's responses to Oliphint have some applicability to Frame:
ReplyDeletehttps://paulhelmsdeep.blogspot.com/search?q=oliphint
I thought Helm's initial response to Oliphint was unsatisfactory, but improved with subsequent installments. Maybe at his age it takes longer for him to warm up!
Then there's his standard monograph on God and time:
Eternal God: A Study of God without Time (2nd. ed., 2011).
Here's a popular treatment of impassibility:
http://spirited-tech.com/COG/2017/05/18/divine-impassibility-by-paul-helm/
Helm has written a lot about how a timeless God communicate with timebound creatures. That's in articles and essays. Oliver Crisp is said to be editing Helm's essays, which may contain those essays, among others, whenever that's published:
https://www.amazon.com/Helm-Philosophy-Religion-Collected-Essays/dp/0754662195
Oliver Crisp, ed. Reason in the Service of Faith: The Collected Essays of Paul Helm, edited and with an Introduction by the author (Ashgate, In press).