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A highly ambitious, original and provocative, epistemic inquiry into why Muslim voices are absent in the global public mainstream and how this situation can be remedied.

(Paperback)

Offers a solution to the growing need for a common language in interfaith dialogue. This title suggests that the names given to God in the Hebrew Bible, the New Testament and the Qur'an, could be the very foundations and building blocks for a common language between the Jewish, Christian and Islamic faiths.

(Hardback)

Offers a solution to the growing need for a common language in interfaith dialogue. This title suggests that the names given to God in the Hebrew Bible, the New Testament and the Qur'an, could be the very foundations and building blocks for a common language between the Jewish, Christian and Islamic faiths.

(Paperback)

An extended, critical reflection on the state of interrelgious dialogue in its modern version. >

(Hardback)

An extended, critical reflection on the state of interrelgious dialogue in its modern version. >

(Paperback)

(Paperback)

A collection of essays which aims to help graduate students of Religious Studies and Theology to become professional scholars and professors. This title covers various themes of studying religion or religions within the narratives of the lives of experienced professors. It is useful for scholars who are dealing with the oeuvre of contributors.

(Hardback)

A collection of essays which aims to help graduate students of Religious Studies and Theology to become professional scholars and professors. This book also covers various themes of studying religion or religions. It is useful for scholars who are dealing with the oeuvre of contributors.

(Paperback)

The Ocean of God proposes that the future of religions will become transreligious. Its polyphilic pluralism, entertaining religious pluralism and the unity of religions mediated by process and Bahai thought, assumes the spiritual impulse of humanity, despite secularizations, naturalizations and transhumanist dreams, to further a civilized future of peace.

(Hardback)

The Ocean of God proposes that the future of religions will become transreligious. Its polyphilic pluralism, entertaining religious pluralism and the unity of religions mediated by process and Bahai thought, assumes the spiritual impulse of humanity, despite secularizations, naturalizations and transhumanist dreams, to further a civilized future of peace.

(Paperback)

A Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist and bestselling author describes how a team of scientists, working from subtle clues scattered throughout the ancient literature, as well as from the latest findings in geology, uncovered scientific evidence to explain the Oracle of Delphi's powers.

(Paperback)

Surrounded by steep escarpments to the north, south and east, Ethiopia has always been geographically and culturally set apart.

(Paperback)

This work challenges the classification of pastoral care as "applied theology" which suggests that there is a separate, "pure" theology from which pastoral care springs. It argues that pastoral need, concern and action are the catalysts which prompt theology and make it necessary.

(Paperback)

A guide to the religious belief systems and practices of the world. It explains the sources and history of the world's religions, includes material on the phenomenon of Black African and Asian diaspora religions around the world, and explores the role of gender in modern religion.

(Paperback)

Sacks argues that faiths must remain open to criticism, keep alive their separate communities and still contribute far more to national debates on moral issues. they must also learn to get along better. His thesis is that we still live under a Biblical canopy and that a cohesive morality needs the uniting bonds of faith.

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(Hardback)

The first English-language introduction to the work and thought of contemporary French philosopher of religion, Emmanuel Falque.

(Hardback)

Philosophers who wish to argue for the rationality of belief in God frequently employ a 'god-of-the-gaps' strategy. Drawing on work in the theory of action, this book shows that we can attribute God's agency to an event in nature without eliminating the possibility that it might be explained scientifically.

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

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