Abstract
Two main strands will be developed in this article: theological dissent is ultimately rooted in a relationship with (and thus at times questioning) God; all of us will be challenged to practise distinctive forms of dissent for and against various authorities, dogmas, laws, and mores. Thankfully, we have a range of biblical and Talmudic guides and examples to consult. Building upon these strands, this article will develop (and foster) what it means to seek and nurture theological dissent, especially in the context of religious pluralism and interreligious dialogue.
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