Pathways for Inter-Religious Dialogue in the Twenty-First Century

1. Front Matter

   Pages i-ix

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2. Method and Interreligious Dialogue

   1. Front Matter

      Pages 1-1

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   2. New Pathways For Interreligious Dialogue

      • Vladimir Latinovic, Gerard Mannion, Peter C. Phan

      Pages 3-14

   3. Cultural-Linguistic Resources for Interreligious and Ecumenical Dialogue

      • Craig A. Phillips

      Pages 15-27

   4. Interreligious Dialogue in a Polarized World

      • Richard Penaskovic

      Pages 29-40

   5. Extra Ecclesiam Nulla Salus?

      • Sandra Mazzolini

      Pages 41-52

   6. Reading Together

      • Michael Barnes

      Pages 53-64

   7. Emptiness and Otherness

      • Susie Paulik Babka

      Pages 65-77

3. Jewish-Christian Dialogue in the Twenty-First Century

   1. Front Matter

      Pages 79-79

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   2. “Landmines” and “Vegetables”

      • Peter Admirand

      Pages 81-96

   3. Interreligious Dialogue as Depth and Frontier

      • Joseph Palmisano

      Pages 97-109

   4. The Genuine Gains in Twentieth-Century Jewish-Christian Dialogue

      • Aaron Gross, Kate Yanina DeConinck

      Pages 111-124

4. Muslim-Christian Dialogue in the Twenty-First Century

   1. Front Matter

      Pages 125-125

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   2. The Dominican Friar Serge De Beaurecueil’s Praxis Mystica and Muslim-Christian Encounter

      • Minlib Dallh

      Pages 127-140

   3. Maria Pontifex

      • Lyn Holness

      Pages 141-152

   4. Christian and Islamic Conceptions of Public Civility

      • Richard S. Park

      Pages 153-166

   5. Ethics in a Multifaith Society

      • Patricia Madigan

      Pages 167-179

5. Context and Interfaith Dialogue

   1. Front Matter

      Pages 181-181

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   2. Crosscurrents in African Christianity

      • Stan Chu Ilo

      Pages 183-196

   3. The Challenges of Interfaith Relations in Ghana

      • Nora Kofognotera Nonterah

      Pages 197-211

Without question, inter-religious relations are crucial in the contemporary age. While most dialogue works on past and contemporary matters, this volume takes on the relations among the Abrahamic religions and looks forward, toward the possibility of real and lasting dialogue. The book centers upon inter-faith issues. It identifies problems that stand in the way of fostering healthy dialogues both within particular religious traditions and between faiths. The volume's contributors strive for a realization of already existing common ground between religions. They engagingly explore how inter-religious dialogue can be re-energized for a new century.

• Ecumenical
• Religious dialogue
• Church
• Ecumenical Dialogue
• Jewish-Christian Dialogue
• Interfaith
• Muslim-Christian Dialogue
• Africa
• Christianity
• church
• concept
• dialogue
• hermeneutics
• India
• Indian
• interpret
• Interreligious Dialogue
• Islam
• Jesus
• Judaism

'This is a book on inter-religious relations with a difference: it is substantial, thoughtful, and innovative. An excellent set of essays which are well worth reading.' - Ian S. Markham, Dean and President of Virginia Theological Seminary and Professor of Theology and Ethics, USA

Craig A. Phillips, Georgetown University, USA. Richard Penaskovic, Auburn University, USA. Sandra Mazzolini, Pontifical Urbaniana University, Italy. Leo D. Lefebure, Georgetown University, USA. Michael Barnes, SJ, Georgetown University, USA. Susie Paulik Babka, University of San Diego, USA. Peter Admirand, Mater Dei Institute, Ireland. Joseph Palmisiano, SJ, Trinity College, Dublin, Ireland. Aaron Gross, University of San Diego, USA. Bahar Davary, University of San Diego, USA. Minlib Dallh, Loyola University, New Orleans, USA. Lyn Holness, University of Cape Town, South Africa. Richard S. Park, ApologeticsUK.com, UK. Patricia Madigan, New South Wales Ecumenical Council (Sydney), Australia. Stan Chu Ilo, University of Toronto, Canada. Nora Kofognotera Nonterah, Katholieke Universiteit Leuven, Belgium. Pascal D. Bazzell, Koinonia Theological Seminary, Philippines. Roberto Catalano, Focolare Movement, Italy.

Policies and ethics