Mark Mann identifies the anthropological presuppositions of the
holiness tradition and explores the ways that those presuppositions
have led to particular assertions regarding the nature of Christian
holiness as that doctrine is affirmed by the holiness tradition. He
asks to what extent holiness is possible in this life. How is
holiness obtained, and to what extent can people gain knowledge of
having achieved holiness? Mann uses the resources of the
neurosciences, the sociology of knowledge, and psychology to help
answer these questions and to provide constructive theological
analysis of these questions.
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