Religious Diversity and the American Experience

Terrence W. Tilley is professor and department chair, Department of Theology, Fordham University. Louis T. Albarran is a graduate student at the University of Dayton. John F. Birch is a graduate student at the University of Dayton. Ernest W. Durbin II is a graduate student at the University of Dayton. Coleman Fannin is a graduate student at the University of Dayton. Lora M. Robinson is a graduate student at the University of Dayton. Daniel E. Martin is a graduate student at the University of Dayton. Matthew G. Minix is a graduate student at the University of Dayton.

"Excellent range of discussion ... much can be learnt from it."Theology, 1st July 2010

• 1. Siting Theology; 2. Surveying the Construction Site: The Cultural Terrain; 3. A Building Code for a Theology of Religious Diversity; 4. Classic Inclusivism: Does God Go Incognito?; 5. Contemporary Inclusivism: Does God Give and Gather the Traditions?; 6. From Plralism to Mutuality: Does God Cherish All the Faith Traditions:; 7. Is Religious Diversity a Problem to Be Solved: Not Particularly 8/ Many Salvations: Does God Offer Humanity Many Destinies?; 9. The Practice of Comparative Theology: Should Dialogue Come before Theory?; 10. Multiple Religious Belonging: Can a Christian Belong to Other Traditions, Too?; 11. Theologies of Religious Diversity: A "Site Specific" Evaluation.