Religious Pluralism in Christian and Islamic Philosophy

Zusatztext 'The book presents a thorough and comprehensive account of the thinking of two significant contemporary intellectual figures! and in the process it provides readers with some excellent insights into the wider context of modern Christian and Islamic thought.' - Hugh Goddard! Bulletin of SOAS Informationen zum Autor Adrian Aslan Klappentext The philosophy of religion and theology are related to the culture in which they have developed. These disciplines provide a source of values and vision to the cultures of which they are part, while at the same time they are delimited and defined by their cultures. This book compares the ideas of two contemporary philosophers, John Hick and Seyyed Hossein Nasr, on the issues of religion, religions, the concept of the ultimate reality, and the notion of sacred knowledge. On a broader level, it compares two world-views: the one formed by Western Christian culture, which is religious in intention but secular in essence; the other Islamic, formed through the assimilation of traditional wisdom, which is turned against the norms of secular culture and is thus religious both in intention and essence. Zusammenfassung This text compares the ideas of two contemporary philosophers, John Hick and Seyyed Hossein Nasr, on the issues of religion, religions, the concept of the ultimate reality, and the notion of sacred knowledge. Inhaltsverzeichnis Chapter 1 Intellectual Biographies; Chapter 2 Religion and Tradition; Chapter 3 Knowledge and the Utimate; Chapter 4 The Need for a Pluralistic Approach in Religion; Chapter 5 The Ultimate and Pluralism; Chapter 6 Christianity and Islam: Manifestations of the Ultimate; Notes; Appendix Religions and the Concept of the Ultimate Selected Bibliography Index;

Autorentext
Adrian Aslan

Klappentext
The philosophy of religion and theology are related to the culture in which they have developed. These disciplines provide a source of values and vision to the cultures of which they are part, while at the same time they are delimited and defined by their cultures.
This book compares the ideas of two contemporary philosophers, John Hick and Seyyed Hossein Nasr, on the issues of religion, religions, the concept of the ultimate reality, and the notion of sacred knowledge.
On a broader level, it compares two world-views: the one formed by Western Christian culture, which is religious in intention but secular in essence; the other Islamic, formed through the assimilation of traditional wisdom, which is turned against the norms of secular culture and is thus religious both in intention and essence.


Zusammenfassung
This text compares the ideas of two contemporary philosophers, John Hick and Seyyed Hossein Nasr, on the issues of religion, religions, the concept of the ultimate reality, and the notion of sacred knowledge.

Inhalt
Chapter 1 Intellectual Biographies; Chapter 2 Religion and Tradition; Chapter 3 Knowledge and the Utimate; Chapter 4 The Need for a Pluralistic Approach in Religion; Chapter 5 The Ultimate and Pluralism; Chapter 6 Christianity and Islam: Manifestations of the Ultimate; Notes; Appendix Religions and the Concept of the Ultimate Selected Bibliography Index;

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