Radical Orthodoxy in a Pluralistic World Desire, Beauty, and the Divine Routledge Studies in Religion Series
Auteur : Slater Angus M.
Radical Orthodoxy remains an important movement within Christian theology, but does it relate effectively with an increasingly pluralist and secular Western society? Can it authentically communicate the beauty and desire of the divine to such a diverse collection of theological accounts of meaning?
This book re-assesses the viability of the social model given by John Milbank, before attempting an out-narration of this vision with a more convincing account of the link between the example of the Trinitarian divine and the created world. It also touches on areas such as interreligious dialogue, particularly between Christianity and Islam, as well as social issues such as marginalisation, integration, and community relations in order to chart a practical way forward for the living of a Christian life within contemporary plurality.
This is a vital resource for any Theology academic with an interest in Radical Orthodoxy and conservative post-modern Christian theology. It will also appeal to scholars involved in Islamic Studies and studying interreligious dialogues.
Introduction 1 Narrative 2 God 3 Desire 4 Beauty 5 Conclusion
Angus M. Slater is currently a Lecturer in Theology and Religious Studies at the University of Wales Trinity St David, having previously worked at Lancaster University, University of Cumbria, and Keele University. His main research areas include philosophical approaches to dialogue, Christian Theology, Islamic Studies, and aspects of popular culture and religions. Within these areas, particular interests include themes of identity, authority, narrative, and power.
Date de parution : 12-2019
15.6x23.4 cm
Date de parution : 12-2017
15.6x23.4 cm
Thème de Radical Orthodoxy in a Pluralistic World :
Mots-clés :
Contemporary Society; Radical Orthodoxy Movement; Angus Slater; Christian Narrative; John Milbank; Milbankian Approach; Radical Orthodoxy; Abou El Fadl; Theology; Khaled Abou El Fadl; interreligious; Alternative Religious Traditions; pluralism; Trinitarian Community; Trinitarian; Wahdat Al Wujud; post-modern Christian theology; Radical Orthodoxy Project; Islamic Studies; Trinitarian Form; Graham Ward; Meta-narrative Structure; Gerard Loughlin; Christian Meta-narrative; Catherine Pickstock; Inter-religious Contact; Inter-religious Dialogue; Vestigia Trinitatis; Secular Modernity; Milbank’s Critique; Imago Dei; Inter-religious Engagement; Conservative Authoritarianism; Queer Theology; Inter-religious Relation; Islamic Legal Tradition