This is an edited transcript of three interviews conducted in Scotland for the GCI website series "e;You're Included."e; In these interviews, Alan J. Torrance, Professor of Systematic Theology at the University of St. Andrews School of Divinity, discusses grace. Grace is not permission to sin, but it teaches us to avoid sin. God's wrath against sin stems from his love for humans; hell likewise comes from his love, and hell includes only those people who prefer it, rather than the alternative. Salvation means that we live "e;in Christ,"e; participating in his life.

This is an edited transcript of three interviews conducted in Scotland for the GCI website series "e;You're Included."e; In these interviews, Alan J. Torrance, Professor of Systematic Theology at the University of St. Andrews School of Divinity, discusses grace. Grace is not permission to sin, but it teaches us to avoid sin. God's wrath against sin stems from his love for humans; hell likewise comes from his love, and hell includes only those people who prefer it, rather than the alternative. Salvation means that we live "e;in Christ,"e; participating in his life.

This is an edited transcript of three interviews conducted in Scotland for the GCI website series "e;You're Included."e; In these interviews, Alan J. Torrance, Professor of Systematic Theology at the University of St. Andrews School of Divinity, discusses grace. Grace is not permission to sin, but it teaches us to avoid sin. God's wrath against sin stems from his love for humans; hell likewise comes from his love, and hell includes only those people who prefer it, rather than the alternative. Salvation means that we live "e;in Christ,"e; participating in his life.