Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

Christianity --- Religion --- Essence, genius, nature --- Philosophy --- History --- Bonhoeffer, Dietrich,

Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

Âgé de 103 ans quand il publie cet ouvrage, Joseph Moingt est alors le doyen des théologiens français.Jésuite attaché à son Église, il en est une voix libre et écoutée, qui n’hésite pas à en pointer les failles et les dérives.Peu nombreux sont les théologiens dans le monde à avoir touché autant de lecteurs que lui, en particulier avec son best-seller publié en 2010 par Temps Présent, Croire quand même, vendu à plus de 20 000 exemplaires.Au crépuscule d’une vie d’enseignement et d’écriture, il a souhaité reprendre le chantier qui l’occupe depuis vingt ans : alors que l’Église catholique s’efface en occident, comment maintenir vivants son héritage et son message ?Il l’invite à adapter son langage à l’époque et à revoir la façon dont elle aborde trois grandes questions qui engagent sa survie : la religion, la révélation et le salut.Il n’hésite pas à interroger sa propre foi dans cet ouvrage exceptionnellement écrit à la première personne, qu’il a présenté à son éditeur comme son « livre testament ».Si Joseph Moingt, dont le nom est inscrit dans la liste des « dossiers sensibles » du Vatican, prend à nouveau le risque de bousculer son Église, c’est avant tout pour la rendre audible du plus grand nombre. En quoi il se rapproche du pape François.Il se dit d’ailleurs, de source romaine, que lorsque les « dossiers sensibles » de théologiens lui ont été soumis, le pape François exprima le souhait de ne pas rouvrir celui de Joseph Moingt, et de laisser son frère jésuite « tranquille ».

Christianity --- Philosophy --- Theology --- Christianisme --- Théologie --- Essence, genius, nature --- History --- Philosophie --- Essence, esprit, nature --- Histoire

Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

The Quran is a sacred book with profound, and familiar, Old and New Testament resonances. And the message it promulgated, Islam, came of age during an extraordinarily rich era of interaction among monotheists. Jews, Christians, and Muslims not only worshipped the same God, but shared aspirations, operated in the same social and economic environment, and sometimes lived side by side, indistinguishable by language, costume, or manners. Today, of course, little of this commonality is apparent, and Islam is poorly understood by most non-Muslims. Entering Islam through the same biblical door Muhammad did, this book introduces readers with Christian or Jewish backgrounds to one of the world's largest, most active, and--in the West--least understood religions. Frank Peters, one of the world's leading authorities on the monotheistic religions, starts with the central feature of Muslim faith and life: the Quran. Across its pages move Adam, Noah, Abraham, David, Solomon, John the Baptist, Jesus, and the Virgin Mary. The Quran contains remarkably familiar accounts of Genesis, the Flood, Exodus, the Virgin Birth, and other biblical events. But Peters also highlights Muhammad's very different use of Scripture and explains those elements of the Quran most alien to Western readers, from its didactic passages to its remarkable poetry. Peters goes on to cogently explain Islam's defining features--including the significance of Mecca, the manner of Muhammad's revelations, and the creation of the unique community of Muslims, all in relation to the Judeo-Christian tradition. He compares Jesus and Muhammad, describes Islamic commandments and rituals, details the structures of Sunni and Shi'ite communities, and lays out central Islamic beliefs on war, women, mysticism, and martyrdom. The result is a crucial and extremely accomplished book that offers Western readers a professional yet highly accessible understanding of Islam, and at a time when we need it most.

Islam --- Christianity and other religions --- Judaism --- Christianisme --- Judaïsme --- Relations --- Christianity. --- Islam. --- Judaism. --- Origin. --- Essence, genius, nature. --- Origines --- Essence, esprit, nature --- Abrahamic religions. --- Judaïsme --- Abrahamic religions --- Mohammedanism --- Muhammadanism --- Muslimism --- Mussulmanism --- Religions --- Muslims --- Essence, genius, nature --- Origin --- Relations&delete& --- Christianity

Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

Islam --- Doctrines --- Essence, genius, nature --- theology --- social sciences --- religion --- civilization --- the media --- Muslims --- local traditions --- muslim terrorism --- Islamic history

Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

Christian dogmatics --- #GGSB: Dogmatiek --- #GGSB: Christendom --- 230.2 --- Christianity --- -Church history --- #gsdb3 --- #gsdb8 --- Ecclesiastical history --- History, Church --- History, Ecclesiastical --- History --- Religions --- Church history --- Theologische scholen--(verder in te delen zoals 28) --- Essence, genius, nature --- Church history. --- Essence, genius, nature. --- 230.2 Theologische scholen--(verder in te delen zoals 28) --- Christendom --- Dogmatiek