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Majesty and Meekness: A Comparative Study of Contrast and Harmony in the Concept of God

Majesty and Meekness: A Comparative Study of Contrast and Harmony in the Concept of God

by JohnB.Carman (Author)

$26.86

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10 in stock

More Information

Format: Paperback
 Pages: 464
 Edition: First Edition
 Publisher: Wm. B. Eerdmans Publishing Company
Published: 19 Mar 1994
ISBN 10: 0802806937
ISBN 13: 9780802806932

Media Reviews
Lamin Sanneh - Yale Divinity School In this valuable book Dr. Carman offers a careful and sensitive account of ideas about God in Hinduism and Christianity, with complementary views in Buddhism, Islam, and Judaism. It is a profound theological work that compares religious traditions in order to take seriously the challenge they represent. Wilfred Cantwell Smith - Harvard University From this study Christians will in an engaging way learn much about others' religious perceptions around the world on matters of central theological importance to us all. More significant yet, they will also learn much about themselves and gain a new, deepened appreciation of Christian issues... A striking work. Robert C. Neville - Boston University School of Theology Majesty and Meekness is the outstanding example to date of the emerging genre of world theology - that is, theology in a religious tradition written in reference to the theologies of other world religious traditions. Carman has the sensitivity of a profound scholar of Hinduism and brings it to the Christian theological themes explored in this book. Stephen N. Dunning - University of Pennsylvania An extraordinary book... The heart of Majesty and Meekness is a formidable grappling with the polarities in the divine nature that express the paradoxical mystery of God's reality and relation to all human beings. Keith E. Yandell - University of Wisconsin-Madison There is nothing else like this superb phenomenological project that discusses similarities and polarities in concepts of God found in Hindu and Semitic monotheistic traditions. It should be required reading in theology, religious studies, and philosophy of religion courses.