Abstract
Sharing David Bosch's concerns expressed in his paper in Missiology, January 1982, Kenneth Cracknell writes of the pluralist context of contemporary Britain, and of the tradition of British theological education as it has been passed on to churches throughout the world and especially the dimensions of theological disciplines that relate to people of other faiths.
Get full access to this article
View all access options for this article.
References
1.AFFOR n.d. Blind Leders for the Blind? Theological Training in Today's Pluralist Society , Birmingham : All Faiths for One Race
2.
Bosch
David J.
1982
“Theological Education in Missionary Perspective”
Missiology , X :1
3.
Camps
Arnulf
1977
De Weg de paden an de wegen , Baarn
4.
Cohen
A.
(ed) 1974
The Soncino Chumash , Hindhead, Surrey
5.
Cragg
Kenneth
1968
The Privilege of Man , London
6.
Hick
John
1980
God Has Many Names , London
7.
Käsemann
Ernst
198 Commentary on Romans , London
8.
Myklebust
O. G.
1955
The Study of Missions in Theological Education , Oslo
9.
Panikkar
Raimundo
1981
The Unknown Christ of Hinduism , 2nd edition. London
10.
Rahner
Karl
1969
Theological Investigation , Vol. IV . London
11.
Sharpe
Eric J.
1978
“The Comparative Study of Religion in Historical Perspective” in Man's Religious Quest (
Foy
W.
ed), London
12.
Smart
James
1970
The Strange Silence of the Bible in the Church , Philadelphia & London
13.
Smith
Wilfred Cantwell
1964
The Meaning and End of Religion , New York
14.
Smith
Wilfred Cantwell
1967
Questions of Religious Truth , London
15.
Smith
Wilfred Cantwell
1981
Towards a World Theology , London
