Brahman : a comparative theology

著者

書誌事項

Brahman : a comparative theology

Michael Warren Myers

Curzon, 2001

大学図書館所蔵 件 / 全9件

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注記

Includes indexes

内容説明・目次

内容説明

This book is a critique of western systematic theology. It borrows insights from India and other traditions; it is not a synthesis of religious traditions. The book includes two parts, method and systematics. It examines the traditional topics of systematic theology '- topics such as the existence and nature of God, revelation and reason, religious ethics and human practice, the relation of God to the world, Christology, and eschatology - and allows these topics to grow in conversation with India and to change according to dialogical insights. The book is prompted by a perceived need to cross the boundaries between western and Indian worldviews in a systematic and comprehensive way. The purpose of the book is to enable scholars worldwide to extend their theological resources and to look anew at the problems and prospects of a comparative, systematic theology.

目次

  • Chapter 1 Introduction
  • Chapter 2 Theological Worldviews: One-dimensional, Two-dimensional, or Holistic?
  • Chapter 3 Vedic Holism and Theology
  • Chapter 4 ?ruti: Revelation Through Sacred Text
  • Chapter 5 Is Brahman God?
  • Chapter 6 The World: Cosmic Order and the Problem of Evil
  • Chapter 7 Humanity, Comparative Christology and Eschatology

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