The Myth of Religious Superiority: A Multi-Faith Exploration (Faith Meets Faith Series in Intereligious Dialogue)
In this challenging book, the leading exponents of the idea that all religions are a refraction of a truth no single tradition can exclusively reveal discuss what to make of that conviction in today’s world of interreligious strife. New in this book is the inclusion of authors from a variety of traditions, including John Hick, Rita Gross, Arvind Sharma, Roger Haight, Dan Cohn-Sherbok, Mahmut Aydin.
The authors try to make the case that the next step in interreligious interchange ought to be the development of a multifaith, pluralistic theology of religion.
The authors try to make the case that the next step in interreligious interchange ought to be the development of a multifaith, pluralistic theology of religion.
In this challenging book, the leading exponents of the idea that all religions are a refraction of a truth no single tradition can exclusively reveal discuss what to make of that conviction in today’s world of interreligious strife. New in this book is the inclusion of authors from a variety of traditions, including John Hick, Rita Gross, Arvind Sharma, Roger Haight, Dan Cohn-Sherbok, Mahmut Aydin.
The authors try to make the case that the next step in interreligious interchange ought to be the development of a multifaith, pluralistic theology of religion.
The authors try to make the case that the next step in interreligious interchange ought to be the development of a multifaith, pluralistic theology of religion.
$29.33
The Myth of Religious Superiority: A Multi-Faith Exploration (Faith Meets Faith Series in Intereligious Dialogue)—
$29.33
Description
In this challenging book, the leading exponents of the idea that all religions are a refraction of a truth no single tradition can exclusively reveal discuss what to make of that conviction in today’s world of interreligious strife. New in this book is the inclusion of authors from a variety of traditions, including John Hick, Rita Gross, Arvind Sharma, Roger Haight, Dan Cohn-Sherbok, Mahmut Aydin.
The authors try to make the case that the next step in interreligious interchange ought to be the development of a multifaith, pluralistic theology of religion.
The authors try to make the case that the next step in interreligious interchange ought to be the development of a multifaith, pluralistic theology of religion.
