The Meaning of Life in Five Great Religions (Book review)
https://archives.anglican.ca/link/article36676
- Author
- Chalmers, R.C. (Randolph Carleton), 1908-1977
- Irving, John A.
- Reviewer
- Peake, Frank A. (Frank Alexander), 1913-2008
- Material Type
- Journal Article
- Journal
- Journal of the Canadian Church Historical Society
- Date
- 1965 September
- Reviewer
- Peake, Frank A. (Frank Alexander), 1913-2008
- Material Type
- Journal Article
- Date
- 1965 September
- Volume
- 7
- Issue
- 3
- Page
- 71
- Notes
- "In an ever smaller world when dialogue between differing viewpoints is increasingly important this promises to be a significant and useful book. It is not a dialogue in itself but a symposium in which scholars of the five great faiths of the world set down their understandings of the meaning and purpose of life. The first chapter, called 'Encounter', by William S. Taylor, is perhaps the most valuable for the general reader. It suggests that the Christian can no longer regard other religions with patronizing condescension and goes on to propose criteria for dialogue between religions. Such dialogue must not be defensive but open, permissive and honest" (p. 71).
- Page [35] of this issue incorrectly gives volume number as "VIII" instead of "VII". Correct volume number i.e. VII on front cover.
- Subjects
- Christianity and other religions - Book reviews
- Interfaith dialogue - Book reviews
- Life - Book reviews
- Location
- General Synod Archives