Adrian J. Reimers is adjunct assistant professor of philosophy, University of Notre Dame, co-author of Karol Wojtyla’s Personalist Philosophy and author of Soul of the Person (both CUA Press)

“This is a very impressive book. Reimers deals with some of the most controversial and contested topics in Catholic life and theology today—the reality of hell and eternal punishment, the possibility of mortal sin, and so on—in a truly excellent way. The generally educated Catholic interested in these questions will find the book of real value. But so will the professional theologian. To say that the book will be of interest to the educated Catholic should not be taken in any way to diminish the high quality of thought and seriousness of the accomplishment.”—Ralph Martin, Sacred Heart Major Seminary

Adrian J. Reimers is adjunct assistant professor of philosophy, University of Notre Dame, co-author of Karol Wojtyla’s Personalist Philosophy and author of Soul of the Person (both CUA Press)

“This is a very impressive book. Reimers deals with some of the most controversial and contested topics in Catholic life and theology today—the reality of hell and eternal punishment, the possibility of mortal sin, and so on—in a truly excellent way. The generally educated Catholic interested in these questions will find the book of real value. But so will the professional theologian. To say that the book will be of interest to the educated Catholic should not be taken in any way to diminish the high quality of thought and seriousness of the accomplishment.”—Ralph Martin, Sacred Heart Major Seminary

Adrian J. Reimers is adjunct assistant professor of philosophy, University of Notre Dame, co-author of Karol Wojtyla’s Personalist Philosophy and author of Soul of the Person (both CUA Press)

“This is a very impressive book. Reimers deals with some of the most controversial and contested topics in Catholic life and theology today—the reality of hell and eternal punishment, the possibility of mortal sin, and so on—in a truly excellent way. The generally educated Catholic interested in these questions will find the book of real value. But so will the professional theologian. To say that the book will be of interest to the educated Catholic should not be taken in any way to diminish the high quality of thought and seriousness of the accomplishment.”—Ralph Martin, Sacred Heart Major Seminary