RELIGION AND MODERN STUDIES
Keywords:
Problem, Consequences, SolutionAbstract
Diversity is a great tantalizer. It is the siren of the immense mystery. Though the world has always been religiously plural, reli- gions now find all of their horizons contracting as never before. The last horizon is the horizon of 'exclusivity'.
References
Paul Tillich, Systematic Theology , vol, I, (London: Allen and Unwin,(1957), p. 12.
John Hicks, "Whatever Path Men Choose Is Mine," reprinted in Christianity and Other Religions, ed.. by John Hicks and Brian Hebblethwaite (Glascow: Fount, 1980), p. 182.
Abraham Heschel, Man is not Alone: A Philosophy of Religion, (New York: Harper and Row, 1951), p, 171.
Rig Veda X. 114.5 and I. 164.46.
Abraham Heschel, The Insecurity 0/ Freedom: Essays in Applied Religion: (New York: Farrar, Straus and Giroux, 1966), p. 182.
H. P. Strapp, "S-Matrix Interpretation of Quantum Theory," in Physical Review, vol. D 3 (March IS, 1971). pp. 1303-1320.
Karl Rahner, Theological Investigations, vol. XI. trans. by David Bourke (London: Darton, Longman, and Todd, 1974). p. 7.
Chandogya Upanishad VII. 24.1.
W.C. Smith, an address presented to the Canadian Theological Society, Montreal, May, 1961, and reprinted in Religious Diversity, ed., by w. Oxtoby (New York: Harper and Row, 1976), p. 9.
