These notes provide a critical review of Jan Štefan's 1990 habilitation thesis titled "That All Men May Be Saved." The reviewer examines the search for a Czech evangelical identity, which he argues was historically shaped through dialogue with Wittenberg and Geneva. The critique highlights issues with terminology and linguistic precision, particularly regarding Greek theological terms and the distinction between universal restoration and universal salvation. Significant attention is given to the dangers of philosophical speculation, drawing parallels between Štefan's approach and the "heretical" methods of Origen. The text also discusses Calvin's doctrine of predestination—specifically the necessity of reprobation alongside election—and the struggle of the Unity of the Brethren to define its Reformation identity. Furthermore, the reviewer questions the author's use of "theological eros" and emphasizes the need to differentiate between Hebrew and Greek intellectual backgrounds. Ultimately, these notes offer an analytical and polemical assessment of the methodological and doctrinal frameworks within Štefan's work, situated within the broader context of modern Czech Protestant theology.