Overview

The Order of Creation and the Ontology of Redemption offers a rigorous and original re-reading of Christian theology by returning to its biblical and Judeo-Christian foundations. Against centuries of interpretation shaped by Greco-Roman dualism, moralism, and inherited notions of guilt, this book advances a central and decisive thesis: the biblical narrative addresses an ontological rupture, not a moral failure. Through a systematic analysis of creation, the fall, prophetic thought, Pauline theology, the Augustinian turn, the Protestant Reformation, modern philosophy, and eschatology, the author demonstrates that Scripture never conceived the human being as a divided entity composed of soul and body. Instead, the Bible presents the human person as a unified, living, relational being, created for communion with God and destined for glorification. Within this framework, the fall is understood as a loss of ontological communion, not as inherited guilt or moral corruption. Redemption, therefore, is not juridical forgiveness or ethical correction, but the ontological restoration and elevation of the human being. Christ is revealed not as a moral reformer, but as the ontological fulfillment of humanity, who, through incarnation, death, and resurrection, inaugurates the final destiny of creation: the glorification of the body, the illumination of the soul, and the full participation of humanity in divine life. By reestablishing the Judeo-Christian link between creation and redemption, this book proposes a coherent theological paradigm that reshapes Christian anthropology, soteriology, spirituality, and eschatology. It is addressed to readers seeking to move beyond guilt-centered religion and dualistic metaphysics, and to recover the original biblical vision of salvation as ontological communion, restoration, and participation in the life of God.

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