Religious Truth: A Volume in the Comparative Religious Ideas Project

Front Cover
Robert Cummings Neville
SUNY Press, Jan 1, 2001 - Religion - 339 pages
This multifaceted study compares how six traditions interpret religious truth, and how it has come to be illustrated so diversely in the Chinese religion, Buddhism, Hinduism, Judaism, Christianity, and Islam. Philosophical essays integrate the comparisons, ask what religious truth might be in terms of a contemporary defensible theory, and reflect on what all this shows for the nature of religion and its study.

Contributors include Francis X. Clooney, S.J., Malcolm David Eckel, Paul Fredriksen, S. Nomanul Haq, Joseph Kanofsky, Livia Kohn, James E. Miller, Robert Cummings Neville, Hugh Nicholson, Anthony J. Saldarini, John Thatamanil,, and Wesley J. Wildman.
 

Contents

V
7
VII
11
VIII
19
IX
28
X
38
XI
43
XIII
44
XIV
45
XXXVIII
127
XL
128
XLI
131
XLII
135
XLIII
137
XLIV
138
XLV
139
XLVI
140

XV
46
XVI
47
XVII
50
XVIII
53
XIX
55
XX
57
XXI
59
XXII
65
XXIII
66
XXIV
69
XXV
76
XXVI
83
XXVII
86
XXVIII
88
XXIX
93
XXX
94
XXXI
97
XXXII
100
XXXIII
109
XXXIV
110
XXXV
111
XXXVI
115
XXXVII
119
XLVII
145
XLVIII
149
XLIX
154
L
159
LI
162
LII
171
LIII
176
LIV
182
LV
187
LVI
191
LVII
203
LVIII
204
LIX
208
LX
211
LXI
213
LXII
219
LXIII
227
LXIV
237
LXV
325
LXVI
327
LXVII
331
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About the author (2001)

Robert Cummings Neville is Professor of Philosophy, Religion, and Theology at Boston University, and Dean of the School of Theology. He has written many books, including most recently, Behind the Masks of God: An Essay Toward Comparative Theology; Normative Cultures; The Truth of Broken Symbols; and Boston Confucianism: Portable Tradition in the Late-Modern World , all published by SUNY Press.

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