Jesus and the cross : reflections of Christians from Islamic contexts / edited by David Emmanuel Singh.
Material type:
- 9781606080214
- 1606080210
- BP172 .J47 2008
Item type | Current library | Collection | Call number | Copy number | Status | Barcode | |
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AIU/NEGST - Tony Wilmot Memorial Library General Stacks | General Circulation | BP 172 .J47 2008 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | 1 | Available | T00052W3232 |
Originally published: Carlisle, UK : Regnum, 2008.
Includes indexes.
Bibliography: pages [201]-221.
Ecce, Agnus Dei : the cross in the Old Testament / Jules Gomes -- The prophetic response to suffering / Eliya Mohol -- The cross in the Gospels / Babu Immanuel -- The cross and power : parting of ways / Kenneth Cragg -- Denying the cross in early Muslim dialogues with Christians / David Thomas -- Debating the cross in early Christian dialogues with Muslims / Ivor Mark Beaumont -- The gospel in Afghan Pashto poetry, proverbs and folklore / Leonard N. Bartlotti -- An Islamic 'Good Friday' : celebrating the Feast of Sacrifice in Indonesia / Jonathan Culver -- The cross and reconciliation in Palestine / Salim Munayer -- The cross and 'outreach' literature in East Africa / John Chesworth -- A Girardian reading and response to communal violence in India / Jose Abraham -- A Pakistani Christian's perspective on the cross / Pervaiz Sultan -- The cross in the Egyptian 'Church of the Martyrs' / Arne Fjeldstad -- Prophethood and the cross / Hwa Yung -- Cross-reference theology : speaking, thinking and living the cross in the context of Islam / Ida Glaser -- God, the Beneficent-the Merciful, and Jesus's cross : from abstract to concrete theologising / Rollin G. Grams -- A Christian response to the absence of the cross in Islam / Clinton Bennett -- The Qur'an and the cross : less absent than you think / Kenneth Cragg -- Christology in an alternative Islamic theological structure / David Emmanuel Singh.
The papers in this volume are organised in three parts: scriptural, contextual and theological. The central question being addressed is: how do Christians living in contexts where Islam is a majority or minority religion, experience, express or think of the cross? This is therefore an exercise in listening. As the contexts from where these engagements arise are varied, the papers in drawing scriptural, contextual and theological reflections offer a cross-section of Christian thinking about Jesus and the cross.
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