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Loving Your Neighbour in an Age of Religious Conflict

A New Agenda for Interfaith Relations
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How to meaningfully engage with interfaith questions?

Grounded in the author's experience of developing interfaith programmes at one of the world's leading universities, this book carves a fresh perspective on the challenges of religious difference by placing them within the broader currents of belief and scepticism in today's society. It sets out the local challenges presented by religious difference within the global picture, and explores the implications of global religious resurgence for Western secularist assumptions, both in our communities and in how we relate the rest of the world.

Combining theory with examples of practical engagement, Walters offers an imaginative Christian theological approach to responding to religious difference without resorting to relativism. It is essential reading for anyone interested in the future of religion in the modern world.
  • Published: Jan 21 2019
  • Pages: 168
  • 215 x 136mm
  • ISBN: 9781785925634
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Press Reviews

  • David F. Ford OBE, Regius Professor of Divinity Emeritus, University of Cambridge

    This book on interfaith engagement, by a distinguished leader in the field, not only vividly tells the story of a remarkable initiative but also gives its secret: an approach to faith communities and religious issues that is well-informed, imaginative, wise in strategy and execution, and deeply relevant to our conflicted world.
  • Dame Minouche Shafik, Director, London School of Economics

    At a time when some are fomenting divisions among religions, this wonderful book fosters understanding and compassion. Read it and you will feel more hopeful about the world.
  • Craig Calhoun, University Professor of Social Sciences, Arizona State University, USA

    A thoughtful account of how religion can play a constructive role amid conflicts, and why people of faith should make this effort.
  • Dr Philip Lewis, Consultant on Islam and Christian-Muslim Relations to the Bishop of Leeds, and former lecturer in Peace Studies at Bradford University

    Church Times
    This short, incisive Christian reflection on interfaith dialogue and practice could well become a landmark in identifying and resourcing the next generation's agenda for such encounter... This invigorating work could energise much theology, interfaith encounter, and religious education, as well as the teaching of politics and social sciences.