Muutke küpsiste eelistusi

E-raamat: Contemporary Christian-Muslim Dialogue: Two Twenty-First Century Initiatives [Taylor & Francis e-raamat]

(University of Waikato, Hamilton, New Zealand)
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This book introduces and examines the work of two significant 21st century Christian Muslim dialogue initiatives "Building Bridges" and the "ChristianMuslim Theological Forum" and gives close attention to five theological themes that have been addressed in common by them.

An overview and analysis, including inception, development, outputs and significance, together with discussion of the select themes community, scripture, prophecy, prayer and ethics allows for an in-depth examination of significant contemporary Muslim and Christian scholarship on issues important to both faith communities. The result is a challenging encounter to, arguably, a widespread default presumption of irredeemable mutual hostility and inevitable mutual rejection with instances of violent extremism as a consequence.

Demonstrating the reality that deep interreligious engagement is possible between the two faiths today, this book should appeal to a wide readership, including upper undergraduate and graduate teaching as well as professionals and practitioners in the field of Christian-Muslim relations.
Preface vi
Acknowledgements ix
1 Introduction: Christian--Muslim Dialogue
1(14)
2 Two 21st-century dialogue initiatives
15(13)
3 The Building Bridges Seminar
28(18)
4 The Christian--Muslim Theological Forum
46(17)
5 Community: The people of God
63(20)
6 Scripture: Word and witness of God
83(22)
7 Prophecy: Proclaiming the Word of God
105(20)
8 Prayer: Communing with God
125(21)
9 Ethics: Responsibility and justice
146(21)
10 Conclusion: Signs and significance
167(13)
Index 180
Douglas Pratt is a theologian and Honorary Professor of Theological and Religious Studies at the University of Auckland, New Zealand, and an Adjunct Professor for Theology and Interreligious Studies at the University of Bern, Switzerland. He is also, since 2012, a research team leader and associate editor of a major bibliographical history project in ChristianMuslim relations based at the University of Birmingham, England.