Buddhism and Interfaith Dialogue: Part one of a two-volume sequel to Zen and Western ThoughtSpringer, 27 de jul. de 2016 - 245 páginas This book tries to clarify a Buddhist view of interfaith dialogue from various points of view. It discusses how the Buddhist notion of Sunyata (Emptiness) works dynamically for mutual understanding and transformation of world religions. It also analyzes dialogue between Buddhism and Contemporary Christian theology, especially that of Paul Tillioh and Langdon Gillay. |
Conteúdo
Its Significance | 3 |
There is No Common Denominator for World | 40 |
The Impact of Dialogue with Christianity | 52 |
The Problem of SelfCenteredness as | 63 |
Our Time | 73 |
Negation in Mahayana Buddhism and | 89 |
Double Negation as an Essential for Attaining | 104 |
Paper Tillich and the Kyoto School | 112 |
Thomas J J Altizers Kenotic Christology | 151 |
Zen Buddhism and Hasidism Similarities and | 159 |
The Interfaith Encounter of Zen and Christian | 166 |
A Buddhist | 177 |
God Emptiness and Ethics | 195 |
Responses to Langdon Gilkey | 205 |
A BuddhistChristian | 223 |
| 244 | |
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Termos e frases comuns
absolute nothingness affirmative Amida anātman anthropocentrism aspect awakening basis Boundless Openness Buddhism and Christianity Buddhist notion Christ Christianity and Buddhism Cobb common denominator compassion dependent co-origination Dharma dharma-kāya dhyāna distinction divine doctrine double negation duality dynamic identity dynamic typology emphasizes ethics everything evil existential faith Formless Emptiness Gautama Buddha Gilkey God's Hans Küng history of religions human existence humankind Ibid interfaith dialogue Jesus John Cobb justice karma kenosis kenotic Knitter Kūkai Küng Mahayana Buddhism Masao Abe means meditation monistic monotheistic nature negative nirmāṇa-kāya nirvāṇa no-self non-being non-dualistic unity non-substantial one's ontological overcome Paul Tillich pluralistic situation polarity positionless position prajñā principle problem question reality in Buddhism realization regarded religious pluralism salvation sambhoga-kāya samsāra secular self-awakening self-centeredness self-emptying self-negation sense spiritual standpoint suffering śūnyatā theologians theology things tradition transcendent true truth ultimacy ultimate ground ultimate reality understanding universe wisdom world religions Yahweh Yogācāra zero