The Counterpoints series is an invaluable resource for pastors, students, and laypeople alike who want to understand the many different perspectives on important theological issues. In the Western world, Christianity is facing its most significant obstacle: the growing threat of religious pluralism. The notion that Jesus is the sole path to God is being increasingly challenged, and Christianity is being viewed as just one of many legitimate routes to the divine. In response, four prominent theologians present their perspectives on salvation in a pluralistic world in Four Views on Salvation in a Pluralistic World. John Hick advocates for normative pluralism, arguing that all morally upright religions lead to God. Clark Pinnock proposes inclusivism, suggesting that salvation is universally available and ultimately leads to Christ. Alister McGrath takes a more cautious approach, advocating for salvation in Christ while remaining agnostic about those who have not heard the gospel. Finally, R. Douglas Geivett and W. Gary Phillips contend that salvation depends solely on explicit personal faith in Jesus Christ. This thought-provoking book allows each contributor to present their case, respond to criticisms, and engage in a respectful debate with their peers. The Counterpoints series offers a comprehensive and balanced analysis of critical theological issues, providing readers with a nuanced understanding of the various perspectives and empowering them to form their own informed opinions. As a valuable resource, this series is essential reading for pastors, students, and laypeople seeking to deepen their understanding of the complexities of Christian theology.