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Religion and revelation: a theology of revelation in the world's religions
Keith Ward
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Frontmatter
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Introduction (page 1)
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Part I: Towards a Comparative Theology (page 3)
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A. Theological Knowledge (page 3)
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B. Revelation and Reason (page 15)
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C. Theology as a Comparative Discipline (page 36)
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Part II: Primal Disclosures (page 50)
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A. Primal Revelations (page 50)
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B. The Role of Imagination (page 69)
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C. From Primal to Canonical Traditions (page 87)
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Part III: Four Scriptural Traditions (page 111)
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A. Judaism (page 111)
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B. Vedanta (page 134)
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C. Buddhism (page 156)
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D. Islam (page 173)
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Part IV: Christian Reflections: Revelation as Historical Self-Manifestation (page 193)
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A. Incarnation and History (page 193)
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B. Inspiration and Revelation (page 209)
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C. Taking History on Faith (page 232)
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D. Incarnation as Revelation (page 258)
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Part V: Religion after Enlightenment (page 283)
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A. The Scientific World-View (page 283)
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B. Authority and Autonomy (page 302)
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C. Religious Diversity (page 310)
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D. The Structure of Revelation (page 324)
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Index of Authors (page 345)
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Index of Subjects (page 348)
Journal Abbreviation | Label | URL |
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JR | 76.1 (Jan. 1996): 133-134 | http://www.jstor.org/stable/1204313 |
RS | 32.3 (Sep. 1996): 417-421 | http://www.jstor.org/stable/20019834 |
Citable Link
Published: 1994
Publisher: Oxford University Press
- 9780191588440 (ebook)
- 9780198263753 (paper)