Bill, I'm constantly running into articles and having conversations that reminds me of the importance of your book on the Atonement of Christ.

Atonement and the death of Christ is available at reasonable faith.org. And do you still regard this as one of your most important works?

Is the book standing the test of time?

I do regard it, Kevin, as one of my most important works and more relevant today than ever,

as I think the podcast today will disclose.

Whether it's standing the test of time is really hard for me to say.

It was published in 2017.

Since then, there has been a symposium on the book organized by Aaron Davis from St. Andrews

in Scotland that was held at the Evangelical Philosophical Society meeting last year

and has now been recently published in the Society's journal Philosophia Christie.

On the other hand, I recently read a book on the Atonement where the author takes a viewpoint diametrically

opposite mine, and even though his book was published several years later, there was

no knowledge whatsoever of my book, much less interaction or engagement with it.

And so in that sense, it can still be overlooked by people,

and we'll just have to see if it makes an impact over time.

Is there anything that you've added in your systematic philosophical theology

that you didn't include in the book on the atonement.

Yes, there is, Kevin.

The fourth volume of the systematic philosophical theology will deal with the doctrine of Christ,

including the work of Christ, and so Atonement Theory.

And since publishing the book, I have come to realize that the

notion of the imputation of sin or wrongdoing is far more extensive in Western systems of justice than I ever believed.

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