Belief or Non-Belief?
A Confrontation
"This is a heartening book in demonstrating that serious and charitable dialogue between belief and non-belief is both possible and valuable". John Habgood, The Tablet "Perhaps the most important thing about this book is that it was written at all, because it is a model of the way in which a dialogue between believers and non-believers should be conducted." Karen Armstrong, The Independent 'This is a thoroughly enjoyable, invigorating work.' Times Literary Supplement "The Eco-Martini correspondence lifts the possibility of intelligent conversation on religious to a new level." From the Introduction by Harvey Cox, Professor of Divinity, Harvard University"
In this stimulating dialogue, often adversarial but always amicable, these two great men, who stand on opposite sides of the church door, discuss some of the most controversial issues of the day. One is the prince of the Church, a respected scholar and one of the pre-eminent ecumenical churchmen of Europe; the other the world famous author of "The Name of the Rose", a scholar, philosopher and self-declared secularist, a man who writes with equal ease about Thomas Aquinas and James Joyce, about computers and the medieval Templars. Les mer
251,-
Paperback
Utsolgt
In this stimulating dialogue, often adversarial but always amicable, these two great men, who stand on opposite sides of the church door, discuss some of the most controversial issues of the day. One is the prince of the Church, a respected scholar and one of the pre-eminent ecumenical churchmen of Europe; the other the world famous author of "The Name of the Rose", a scholar, philosopher and self-declared secularist, a man who writes with equal ease about Thomas Aquinas and James Joyce, about computers and the medieval Templars.
Detaljer
- Forlag
- Continuum International Publishing Group Ltd.
- Innbinding
- Paperback
- Språk
- Engelsk
- Sider
- 112
- ISBN
- 9780826480996
- Utgivelsesår
- 2006
Anmeldelser
"This is a heartening book in demonstrating that serious and charitable dialogue between belief and non-belief is both possible and valuable". John Habgood, The Tablet "Perhaps the most important thing about this book is that it was written at all, because it is a model of the way in which a dialogue between believers and non-believers should be conducted." Karen Armstrong, The Independent 'This is a thoroughly enjoyable, invigorating work.' Times Literary Supplement "The Eco-Martini correspondence lifts the possibility of intelligent conversation on religious to a new level." From the Introduction by Harvey Cox, Professor of Divinity, Harvard University"