This provocative collection of papers from an international array of theologians explores the Christian doctrine of the Trinity in the context of twentieth-century cultural and religious pluralism.

How should Christians think about their faith in relation to other faiths and in relation to culture in general? Can the Trinity fit into a global religion? These essays — originally presented at the Fifth Edinburgh Dogmatic Conference — show how a full-orbed Trinitarian doctrine, with a proper emphasis on both the One and the Three, provides the necessary resources for successfully addressing the problems and the possibilities of contemporary pluralism.

• Gary Badcock
• Richard Bauckham
• Henri Blocher
• Gerald Bray
• Colin Gunton
• Trevor Hart
• Lesslie Newbigin
• Roland Poupin
• Kevin J. Vanhoozer
• Stephen Williams

This provocative collection of papers from an international array of theologians explores the Christian doctrine of the Trinity in the context of twentieth-century cultural and religious pluralism.

How should Christians think about their faith in relation to other faiths and in relation to culture in general? Can the Trinity fit into a global religion? These essays — originally presented at the Fifth Edinburgh Dogmatic Conference — show how a full-orbed Trinitarian doctrine, with a proper emphasis on both the One and the Three, provides the necessary resources for successfully addressing the problems and the possibilities of contemporary pluralism.

• Gary Badcock
• Richard Bauckham
• Henri Blocher
• Gerald Bray
• Colin Gunton
• Trevor Hart
• Lesslie Newbigin
• Roland Poupin
• Kevin J. Vanhoozer
• Stephen Williams

This provocative collection of papers from an international array of theologians explores the Christian doctrine of the Trinity in the context of twentieth-century cultural and religious pluralism.

How should Christians think about their faith in relation to other faiths and in relation to culture in general? Can the Trinity fit into a global religion? These essays — originally presented at the Fifth Edinburgh Dogmatic Conference — show how a full-orbed Trinitarian doctrine, with a proper emphasis on both the One and the Three, provides the necessary resources for successfully addressing the problems and the possibilities of contemporary pluralism.

• Gary Badcock
• Richard Bauckham
• Henri Blocher
• Gerald Bray
• Colin Gunton
• Trevor Hart
• Lesslie Newbigin
• Roland Poupin
• Kevin J. Vanhoozer
• Stephen Williams