This volume addresses what happens to Christian theology when it follows its traditional habit of excluding religious others from the theological conversation. It argues that the exclusion of non-Christian voices blinds Christian theology not only to its own character, but also to the God to whom it seeks to be faithful.

Autorentext
DAVID R. BROCKMAN ****is a Research Associate for the Progressive Christian Center of the South and has taught courses in theology of religions, world religions, Asian religions, christology, and the social context of Christianity at Perkins School of Theology at Southern Methodist University, Dallas, and at Brite Divinity School, Texas, USA.

Inhalt
Outsiders and Insiders: Why Religious Others Matter to Christian Theology Discourse, Power, Exclusion: How Christian Theology Constructs Religious Others Schleiermacher: "Religion" in Service to "the Christian" Barth: Revelation in Service to "the Christian" Lindbeck: Turning "the Christian" Inward Gutiérrez: A Turn to Christian Others Appendix: A Crash Course in Alain Badiou's Philosophy