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Religion

Butler University

1989

Articles 1 - 14 of 14

Full-Text Articles in Arts and Humanities

Jacques-Albert Buttat, A Pioneer Of Hindu-Christian Dialogue, Klaus Klostermaier Jan 1989

Jacques-Albert Buttat, A Pioneer Of Hindu-Christian Dialogue, Klaus Klostermaier

Journal of Hindu-Christian Studies

The name Cuttat does not seem to appear often in current dialogue literature in spite of the key role which he played in getting Hindu-Christian dialogue in India on the way. Dr. J.A. Cuttat, son of a wealthy Swiss banker, had been professor of philosophy at the Sorbonne before being called to serve as Ambassador of Switzerland to India. His appointment had much to do with his own interests. He had been an avid student of Indian thought for many years and quickly established a personal friendship with Jawaharlal Nehru and, to a lesser degree, with Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan. As he …


Viewpoints: The Ongoing Dialogue, Raimundo Panikkar Jan 1989

Viewpoints: The Ongoing Dialogue, Raimundo Panikkar

Journal of Hindu-Christian Studies

Dialogue is more than a flippant or merely well-intentioned conversation. And the Hindu Christian Dialogue, in the present state of affairs, demands both a deep experience of one's own tradition and a sufficient knowledge of the other one. We do not begin anew. This dialogue is not of yesterday. It requires a certain knowledge of what has already happened. The history of this Encounter has a loaded karma.


Book Review: "Dialogue In Action: Essays In Honour Of Johannes Aagaard", Anand Amaladass Jan 1989

Book Review: "Dialogue In Action: Essays In Honour Of Johannes Aagaard", Anand Amaladass

Journal of Hindu-Christian Studies

A review of Dialogue in Action: Essays in honour of Johannes Aagaard, edited by Lars Thunberg, Moti Lal Pandit, and Carl Vilh.


Viewpoints: Why Dialogue With Hindus?, Gladys Ambat Jan 1989

Viewpoints: Why Dialogue With Hindus?, Gladys Ambat

Journal of Hindu-Christian Studies

The Christians of India like the Christians all over the world are a minority amidst "the nations" or peoples other than Christians. Christians in India have the unique privilege of living with a very God conscious people -- the Hindus. One cannot help but admire the simple piety of the millions who recently went for a holy dip to Varanasi. The faith, the sincerity and the utter devotion of the devotees are often beyond the understanding of those who believe that a true devotee should express his faith differently, the way Jesus said, "God is a spirit and they that …


News Jan 1989

News

Journal of Hindu-Christian Studies

A collection of relevant news topics, including "New Publication," Christ and Krishna," "Rethinking Christianity in the Indian Content," "Living Together -- Bombay," "Living Together -- Coimbatore," and "Mary and Murray Rogers."


Table Of Contents Jan 1989

Table Of Contents

Journal of Hindu-Christian Studies

Table of contents for this volume of the publication.


Book Review: "Mission Today -- Reflection From An Ignatian Perspective", Vincent Sekhar Jan 1989

Book Review: "Mission Today -- Reflection From An Ignatian Perspective", Vincent Sekhar

Journal of Hindu-Christian Studies

A review of Mission Today -- Reflection from an Ignatian Perspective by Michael Amaladoss.


Editorial Policy Jan 1989

Editorial Policy

Journal of Hindu-Christian Studies

The editorial policy for The Hindu-Christian Studies Bulletin.


In Memoriam: Richard W. Taylor, David C. Scott Jan 1989

In Memoriam: Richard W. Taylor, David C. Scott

Journal of Hindu-Christian Studies

The Rev. Richard W. Taylor ("Dick Taylor" to all his friends), Senior Associate Director of the Christian Institute for the Study of Religion and Society, (CISRS), Delhi and Bangalore, passed away on October 19, 1988. He was 63.


The Scope Of Dialogue, Anand Amaladass Jan 1989

The Scope Of Dialogue, Anand Amaladass

Journal of Hindu-Christian Studies

India has been the land of intense curiosity for others for many centuries and continues to be so. One can trace the history of relationship between India and the outside world as a fruitful study to gain some insight into the Indian attitude towards outsiders. In the first issue of this Bulletin the editor presented a succinct survey of dialogical movements in Indian History. Obviously in a brief essay of this type one cannot expect a comprehensive report covering all the historical events and persons who have contributed to the dialogical movements between the Hindu and the Christian world. In …


The Prospect For Hindu-Christian Interaction, Margaret Chatterjee Jan 1989

The Prospect For Hindu-Christian Interaction, Margaret Chatterjee

Journal of Hindu-Christian Studies

I take as a starting point the last sentence of the Editorial in Vol. I of the new Bulletin: "With a few notable exceptions...contemporary Hindu thinkers do not seem to be engaged with Christianity in the way their predecessors were at the turn of the century (e.g. Roy, Sen, Dayananda and Radhakrishnan)". This is a very insightful observation and it is worth dwelling on. Let us begin from the "Christian side" first. What considerations are encouraging some Christians to "take an interest" in Hinduism. Listing some of these may be convenient although probably too schematic, for combinations of the following …


Book Review: "Krishna And Christ", S. Ramasamy Jan 1989

Book Review: "Krishna And Christ", S. Ramasamy

Journal of Hindu-Christian Studies

A review of Dr. Ishanana's Krishna and Christ.


Book Review: "India And Europe. An Essay In Understanding", Eva Dargyay Jan 1989

Book Review: "India And Europe. An Essay In Understanding", Eva Dargyay

Journal of Hindu-Christian Studies

A review of India and Europe. An Essay in Understanding by Wilhelm Halbfass.


Viewpoints: The Value Of Inter-Faith Dialogue, L. Sundaram Jan 1989

Viewpoints: The Value Of Inter-Faith Dialogue, L. Sundaram

Journal of Hindu-Christian Studies

The purpose of inter-faith dialogue is evidently not to arrive at or achieve a common set of beliefs giving up for the sake of unity one's own religion's cherished doctrines. Its aim is not to accomplish a merger, as of two political parties or groups, nor to arrive at the lowest measure of agreement in religious beliefs. If the participants in a dialogue are only "light half-believers in a casual creed who never deeply loved or deeply felt" their dialogue will remain at only a superficial level. The paradox therefore in such meetings is that those who dialogue must be …