Who Do You Say That I Am? - Shenk, Calvin E
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Out of long involvement with adherents of many religions, Shenk dares to assert that one can be profoundly respectful of people of other faith traditions and still retain the integrity of one's own faith. -- from the Foreword by Wilbert R. Shenk Can we respect other religions and still view Christ as normative for all? Yes, says Calvin Shenk, Professor Emeritus of Religion at Eastern Mennonite University. How? Answers are not simple. However, biblical perspectives on religions provide reliable starting points for the journey. And placing Christ at the center of the quest yields clarity amid…mehr

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Out of long involvement with adherents of many religions, Shenk dares to assert that one can be profoundly respectful of people of other faith traditions and still retain the integrity of one's own faith. -- from the Foreword by Wilbert R. Shenk Can we respect other religions and still view Christ as normative for all? Yes, says Calvin Shenk, Professor Emeritus of Religion at Eastern Mennonite University. How? Answers are not simple. However, biblical perspectives on religions provide reliable starting points for the journey. And placing Christ at the center of the quest yields clarity amid complexity. For Christians, candid commitment to the uniqueness of Christ is to be accomplished by the integrity of Christ. This leads to loving witness that includes truly dialoguing with persons committed to other religions. 'Who Do You Say That I Am?' assesses contemporary theologies of religious pluralism as well as several of the world's major religions, yet remains accessible to all thoughtful Christians.
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Autorenporträt
CALVIN E. SHENK was Professor Emeritus of Religion at Eastern Mennonite University, where he served previously as the chair of the Bible and Religion department for ten years. For years he spent each spring semester in Jerusalem as a research scholar at Tantur Ecumenical Institute. His focus is Jewish-Christian relations. He also lived in Ethiopia for fourteen years, teaching theology courses at Meserete Kristos College and Church Leader Seminars. He has written a number of articles related to Ethiopia and the Middle East.