امید و دیگری: معادشناسی مسیحی و مهمان نوازی بین مذهبی (جریان های برخورد، 56) [کتاب انگلیسی] | کتابخانه مجازی الفبا

Table of contents :
Hope and Otherness:Christian Eschatology andInterreligious Hospitality
Contents
Preface
Introduction
1.1 The Task
1.2 The Context of This Study
Theologies of Religions: Introduction
The Threefold Paradigm
Exclusivism
Inclusivism
Pluralism
The Threefold Paradigm and This Study
Beyond the Threefold Paradigm? I: Particularism as a Fourth Option
Beyond the Threefold Paradigm? II: Comparative Theology
1.3 Methodological Considerations
The Method of Correlation
A Revised Method of Correlation
A Revised Method of Correlation as Comparative Theology?
Introducing the Heuristic Tools
1.4 Material
1.5 Terminological Considerations
How Some of the Terms are Interrelated
The Concepts of Hope and Eschatology
The Concepts of Other and Otherness
Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel
Edmund Husserl
Emmanuel Levinas
Postcolonial Theory
The Religious Other
Otherness and Theological Integrity
Introduction: Why Bother about the Theological Integrity of the Religious Other?
Four Models of the Imago Dei
Recognition as a Theological Category
1.6 The Structure of This Study
Christian Eschatologies and the Religious Other
2.1 Introduction
Eschatological Positions vis-à-vis the Religious Other
2.2 The Foundation: Four Cornerstones
Truth and the Religious Other: Joseph Ratzinger
Introduction
The Kingdom of God as a Christian Kingdom?
A Matter of Truth: The Religious Other and Judgement Day
Christological Purgatory
‘No Quibbling Helps Here’: Eternal Damnation
Christ is Heaven
The Question of Truth Revisited: The Religious Other and Salvation
Hope and the Religious Other: Jürgen Moltmann
Introduction
Christian Hope and Other Hopes
The Universality of Salvation
The Kingdom of God and Christocracy
Converging Paths? Jewish Messianism and Jesus as the Christ
History and the Religious Other: Wolfhart Pannenberg
Introduction
The Religious Other in the Theology of History
A Distinctive Christian Hope
The Kingdom of God and the Religious Other
The Judgement as the End of Religious Otherness?
The Real and the Religious Other: John Hick
Introduction
Difference and Otherness
The Foundational Eschatological Options
Pareschatology
The Eschaton That All Religions Seek?
2.3 The Rise of the Notion of the Religious Other in Christian Eschatology
‘Old Doctrines for New Jobs’: Gavin D’Costa
The Limbo of the Just and the Religious Other
Christological Purgatory
Respecting Other’s Religious Ends: S. Mark Heim
A Trinitarian Foundation for All Religious Ends
A Christian View of the Other Religious Ends
The Theological Integrity of the Religious Other
2.4 Conclusion: Heuristic Tools
A Wider Horizon: Hope and Otherness in Muslim and Jewish Eschatologies
3.1 Introduction
3.2 Hope and Otherness in Muslim Eschatologies
Introduction
A Taxonomy of Contemporary Muslim Thinkers
Introducing Muslim Theologies of Religions
Picturing Paradise: Mujtaba Musavi Lari
Introduction
Eschatological Hermeneutics
Justice and the Religious Other
Two Eternal Destinies
Barzakh
The Characteristics of Paradise
Eschatology and Ethical Criteria: Fazlur Rahman
Introduction
An Islamic Garden?
Theological Interplay and Taqwa
The Theological Space of the Religious Other
The Vision of Islam: William C. Chittick
Introduction
The Return to God
Portrayals of Paradise
An Eschatological Purpose of Religious Diversity?
Revisiting the Heuristic Tools
Responding to Theological Space
Responding to Theological Interplay
3.3 Jewish Eschatologies
Introduction
Contemporary Jewish Theology
Introduction
Orthodox Judaism
Reform Judaism
Conservative Judaism
Introducing Jewish Theologies of Religions
Election: Michael Wyschogrod and the Chosen People
Introduction
Election and Redemption
Election and Religious Otherness
Particularity and Redemption
The Apocalyptic Nature of Eschatology
The Messiah: Steven Schwarzschild and a Theology of Waiting
Introduction
The Messianic Nature of Eschatology
The Messiah Who Will Always Be Coming
Hope—For What?
Hope—For Whom?
A Specific Hope for the Jewish People?
The Resurrection of the Dead: Neil Gillman and the Hereafter
Introduction
A Hermeneutics of Eschatology
Resurrection as Justice
Eschatology and the Noahide Covenant
The Relationship between Protology and Eschatology
Ethics as First Eschatology
Revisiting the Heuristic Tools
Theological Space
Theological Interplay
3.4 Conclusion: Heuristic Tools
Towards a Christian Eschatology with Theological Integrity for the Religious Other
4.1 Introduction
4.2 Theological Space: Religious Otherness Reassessed
Introduction
Contributions from Muslim and Jewish Eschatologies
Linguistic Hospitality
Death and Otherness
Introduction
Death as ‘a Third Term’
Death and Love: A Foundation for Otherness
4.3 Theological Interplay: Eschatological Otherness Reassessed
Introduction
Contributions of Muslim and Jewish Eschatologies
The Apophatic Nature of the Eschaton
A Tradition-Specific Determination of the Eschaton?
4.4 The Heavenly Banquet
The Feast as a Human Symbol
The Feast as a Religious Symbol
The Heavenly Banquet as a Christian Symbol
Introduction
An Image Rooted in Christian Tradition
A Base Image
A Christologically Conceived Image
An Image of Hospitality
In This World Anything is Possible
4.5 Conclusion
References
Index of Names
Index of Subjects