Dr. Hendrik Kraemer received his doctor's degree in Oriental Languages, Cultures, and Religions from Leiden University. He became Professor of the History and Phenomenology of Religions in the Theological Faculty of the University of Leiden (Netherlands). He was Director of the Ecumenical Institute of the World Council of Churches at Bossey (near Geneva) and was Fosdick Visiting Professor at the Union Theological Seminary, New York.

• Author’s PrefaceIntroduction: Where Do We Stand?Part One: Study of Religion1. The Fruits of the Modern Approach2. Varieties of the Philosophy of Religion3. Some Conclusions from the StudyPart Two: An Investigation into Indian Religious Thinking4. Radhakrishnan’s Philosophy of Religion5. The Mind of RadhakrishnanPart Three: Theological Attempts to Deal with the Problem of Religion and Religions5. The Validity of the Theological Starting Point6. The Early Christian Apologists7. St. Thomas Aquinas – Past and Present9. The Great Reformers10. Religion and Religions in Barth and Brunner11. European and American Studies12. From Jerusalem 1928 to Tambaram 1938Part Four: The Bible and the Problem of Religion and Religions13. Biblical Religion is Theocentric14. God, Man and Community in the Old Testament15. God Reveals Himself by “Word” and by “Act”16. The Logos Concept in the New Testament17. The Righteousness and Wrath of God18. The Life Relationship with GodPart Five: The Christian Dialogue with Religion and Religions19. The Divine Human Drama20. General and Special Revelation21. Natural Theology and Alien Interpretation of the Biblical Attitude22. Inter-Religious Co-operation and Tolerance23. God’s Self-Disclosure in Christ and His ChurchPart Six: Contemporary Questions for the Christian Faith24. Syncretism as a Problem for Religion25. Syncretism as a Missionary Problem26. The Relation of Religion, Revelation and Philosophy27. A Criticism of Paul Tillich’s “Reconciliation”Postscript: The Alpha and the OmegaIndex of SubjectsIndex of Proper Names

Dr. Hendrik Kraemer received his doctor's degree in Oriental Languages, Cultures, and Religions from Leiden University. He became Professor of the History and Phenomenology of Religions in the Theological Faculty of the University of Leiden (Netherlands). He was Director of the Ecumenical Institute of the World Council of Churches at Bossey (near Geneva) and was Fosdick Visiting Professor at the Union Theological Seminary, New York.

• Author’s PrefaceIntroduction: Where Do We Stand?Part One: Study of Religion1. The Fruits of the Modern Approach2. Varieties of the Philosophy of Religion3. Some Conclusions from the StudyPart Two: An Investigation into Indian Religious Thinking4. Radhakrishnan’s Philosophy of Religion5. The Mind of RadhakrishnanPart Three: Theological Attempts to Deal with the Problem of Religion and Religions5. The Validity of the Theological Starting Point6. The Early Christian Apologists7. St. Thomas Aquinas – Past and Present9. The Great Reformers10. Religion and Religions in Barth and Brunner11. European and American Studies12. From Jerusalem 1928 to Tambaram 1938Part Four: The Bible and the Problem of Religion and Religions13. Biblical Religion is Theocentric14. God, Man and Community in the Old Testament15. God Reveals Himself by “Word” and by “Act”16. The Logos Concept in the New Testament17. The Righteousness and Wrath of God18. The Life Relationship with GodPart Five: The Christian Dialogue with Religion and Religions19. The Divine Human Drama20. General and Special Revelation21. Natural Theology and Alien Interpretation of the Biblical Attitude22. Inter-Religious Co-operation and Tolerance23. God’s Self-Disclosure in Christ and His ChurchPart Six: Contemporary Questions for the Christian Faith24. Syncretism as a Problem for Religion25. Syncretism as a Missionary Problem26. The Relation of Religion, Revelation and Philosophy27. A Criticism of Paul Tillich’s “Reconciliation”Postscript: The Alpha and the OmegaIndex of SubjectsIndex of Proper Names