David Cheetham is Lecturer in Theology and Religious Studies in the Department of Theology and Religion, University of Birmingham, UK. He is the author of numerous articles for journals including Sophia, The Heythrop Journal, Studies in Interreligious Dialogue and Theology, and the book, John Hick (2003).  He is an Honorary Lecturer in the School of Philosophy, Theology and Religion at the University of Birmingham, UK. He was formerly Senior Lecturer in the Department of Theology at Newman College (now Newman University College), Birmingham. He is currently engaged in research projects at both the University of Birmingham and the University of Aberdeen.Rolfe King is currently based at the University of Birmingham as an Honorary Lecturer engaged in research in philosophy of religion, as well as being a Research Associate at the Queen's Foundation in Birmingham.

• Editors' Introduction1. Imagining the Future: How Skepticism Can Renew Philosophy of Religion - John L. Schellenberg2. MacIntyre, Tradition-Dependent Rationality, and the End of Philosophy of Religion - Nancey Murphy3. A Contemporary Jewish Perspective on Philosophy of Religion - Joshua Golding4. The Revival of Philosophy among Muslims - Shabbir Akhtar5.  The Study of the Self - Jonardon Ganeri6. Buddhist Approaches - Not 'what?' but 'how?' - David Webster7. Comparative Philosophy of Religion - David Cheetham8. 'Thinking Differently' in the Context of Sikh Religion - Nikky-Guninder Kaur Singh9. Philosophy of Religion Takes Practice: Liturgy as Source and Method in Philosophy of Religion - James K.A. Smith10. Knowledge of God, knowledge of place, and the method and practice of the philosophy of religion - Mark Wynn 11. Reformed Epistemology and the Recontextualizing of Natural Theology - Michael Sudduth12. The role of trust and the method and practice of philosophy of religion - Rolfe King13. The Reasonableness of Philosophy of Religion - Philip GoodchildBibliography

David Cheetham is Lecturer in Theology and Religious Studies in the Department of Theology and Religion, University of Birmingham, UK. He is the author of numerous articles for journals including Sophia, The Heythrop Journal, Studies in Interreligious Dialogue and Theology, and the book, John Hick (2003).  He is an Honorary Lecturer in the School of Philosophy, Theology and Religion at the University of Birmingham, UK. He was formerly Senior Lecturer in the Department of Theology at Newman College (now Newman University College), Birmingham. He is currently engaged in research projects at both the University of Birmingham and the University of Aberdeen.Rolfe King is currently based at the University of Birmingham as an Honorary Lecturer engaged in research in philosophy of religion, as well as being a Research Associate at the Queen's Foundation in Birmingham.

• Editors' Introduction1. Imagining the Future: How Skepticism Can Renew Philosophy of Religion - John L. Schellenberg2. MacIntyre, Tradition-Dependent Rationality, and the End of Philosophy of Religion - Nancey Murphy3. A Contemporary Jewish Perspective on Philosophy of Religion - Joshua Golding4. The Revival of Philosophy among Muslims - Shabbir Akhtar5.  The Study of the Self - Jonardon Ganeri6. Buddhist Approaches - Not 'what?' but 'how?' - David Webster7. Comparative Philosophy of Religion - David Cheetham8. 'Thinking Differently' in the Context of Sikh Religion - Nikky-Guninder Kaur Singh9. Philosophy of Religion Takes Practice: Liturgy as Source and Method in Philosophy of Religion - James K.A. Smith10. Knowledge of God, knowledge of place, and the method and practice of the philosophy of religion - Mark Wynn 11. Reformed Epistemology and the Recontextualizing of Natural Theology - Michael Sudduth12. The role of trust and the method and practice of philosophy of religion - Rolfe King13. The Reasonableness of Philosophy of Religion - Philip GoodchildBibliography

David Cheetham is Lecturer in Theology and Religious Studies in the Department of Theology and Religion, University of Birmingham, UK. He is the author of numerous articles for journals including Sophia, The Heythrop Journal, Studies in Interreligious Dialogue and Theology, and the book, John Hick (2003).  He is an Honorary Lecturer in the School of Philosophy, Theology and Religion at the University of Birmingham, UK. He was formerly Senior Lecturer in the Department of Theology at Newman College (now Newman University College), Birmingham. He is currently engaged in research projects at both the University of Birmingham and the University of Aberdeen.Rolfe King is currently based at the University of Birmingham as an Honorary Lecturer engaged in research in philosophy of religion, as well as being a Research Associate at the Queen's Foundation in Birmingham.

• Editors' Introduction1. Imagining the Future: How Skepticism Can Renew Philosophy of Religion - John L. Schellenberg2. MacIntyre, Tradition-Dependent Rationality, and the End of Philosophy of Religion - Nancey Murphy3. A Contemporary Jewish Perspective on Philosophy of Religion - Joshua Golding4. The Revival of Philosophy among Muslims - Shabbir Akhtar5.  The Study of the Self - Jonardon Ganeri6. Buddhist Approaches - Not 'what?' but 'how?' - David Webster7. Comparative Philosophy of Religion - David Cheetham8. 'Thinking Differently' in the Context of Sikh Religion - Nikky-Guninder Kaur Singh9. Philosophy of Religion Takes Practice: Liturgy as Source and Method in Philosophy of Religion - James K.A. Smith10. Knowledge of God, knowledge of place, and the method and practice of the philosophy of religion - Mark Wynn 11. Reformed Epistemology and the Recontextualizing of Natural Theology - Michael Sudduth12. The role of trust and the method and practice of philosophy of religion - Rolfe King13. The Reasonableness of Philosophy of Religion - Philip GoodchildBibliography