Interreligious Philosophical Dialogues, volume 1, provides a unique approach to the philosophy of religion, embracing a range of religious faiths and spiritualities. This volume brings together five leading scholars and philosophers of religion, who engage in friendly but rigorous cross-cultural philosophical dialogue. Each participant in the dialogue, as a member of a particular faith tradition, is invited to explore and explain their core religious commitments, and how these commitments figure in their lived experience and in their relations to other religions and communities. The religious traditions represented in this volume are: Daoism Traditional Judaism Panpsychism Non-theistic Hinduism Classical, Christian theism. This set of volumes uncovers the rich and diverse cognitive and experiential dimensions of religious belief and practice, pushing the field of philosophy of religion in bold new directions.
This volume brings together five leading scholars and philosophers of religion, who engage in cross-cultural philosophical dialogue.
The book is addressed to all who deal with the inter-religious dialogue: both clergy and laymen as well as scholars and students interested in the subject.
This set of volumes uncovers the rich and diverse cognitive and experiential dimensions of religious belief and practice, pushing the field of philosophy of religion in bold new directions.
Is dialogue between the major religions of the world possible? If it is possible, under what conditions? In this book, Michael H. Mitias argues that it is possible provided various conditions are met.
This set of volumes uncovers the rich and diverse cognitive and experiential dimensions of religious belief and practice, pushing the field of philosophy of religion in bold new directions.
The Philosophical & Theological Aspects of Interreligious Dialogue: A Catholic Perspective
Frankfurt: Zweitausendeins. Wiley, K.L. (2006). The A to Z of Jainism. New Delhi: Vision Books. Wiley, K.L. (2002) “Extrasensory Perception and Knowledge in Jainism.” Warsaw Indological Studies, Volume 2:89–109. Yogīndrānanda, S. (ed.) ...
That gives us the possibility of learning about other facets of reality—seen from, for example, Mary Murphy's ... highest expression: from the basic interaction of matter and energy (in Albert Einstein's unforgettable formula, E = MC2; ...
In the face of competing religious claims in our shrinking world, many turn to dialogue as a hopeful way of fostering understanding and reducing violence. But why does actual dialogue...
The book is devoted to the thought of one of the 20th century's most interesting philosophers of religion. Heschel, a traditional Polish Jew who became a modern thinker, was also an impressive prophet of interreligious dialogue.