Outsiders and insiders
pp. 9-21
Abstrakt
In the previous chapter, I criticized Christian theology for failing to listen to what religious others have to say. Yet why should Christians care about what non-Christians think? What's wrong with a sharp separation between the Christian "inside" and the non-Christian "outside"? Isn't Christian theology an inherently intra-Christian conversation, a discourse carried on by Christians about Christian belief for Christian purposes? If so, why should it include non-Christian voices?
Publication details
Published in:
(2011) No longer the same: religious others and the liberation of Christian theology. Basingstoke, Palgrave Macmillan.
Seiten: 9-21
Referenz:
Brockman David R. (2011) Outsiders and insiders, In: No longer the same, Basingstoke, Palgrave Macmillan, 9–21.