TY  - BOOK
AU  - Mosher,Lucinda
AU  - Marshall,David
AU  - Bauckham,Richard
AU  - Dakake,Maria
AU  - Afsaruddin,Asma
AU  - Nguyen,Martin
AU  - Schwobel,Christoph
AU  - Rizvi,Sajjad
AU  - Soskice,Janet
AU  - Griffith,Sidney
TI  - Monotheism and Its Complexities: Christian and Muslim Perspectives
SN  - 9781626165854
AV  - BP166.2 .M666 2018 
U1  - 261.2/7 
PY  - 2018///
CY  - Washington
PB  - Georgetown University Press
KW  - Electronic books
N1  - Cover -- Title -- Copyright -- Contents -- Participants in Building Bridges Seminar 2016 -- Preface: Fifteen Years of Construction: A Retrospective on the First Decade and a Half of the Building Bridges Seminar -- Introduction -- PART I: THE ONENESS OF GOD IN THE BIBLICAL WITNESS -- Complexities Surrounding God's Oneness in Biblical Monotheism -- Bridging the Chasm between the Divine and the Human: A Muslim Response to Richard Bauckham -- Texts from the Bible -- PART II: THE ONENESS OF GOD IN THE QURʾĀN AND ḤADĪTH -- Monotheism in Islam -- The Complexity of Monotheism in Islam: A Christian Response to Asma Afsaruddin -- Texts from the Qurʾān and Ḥadīth -- PART III: GRAPPLING WITH THE UNITY QUESTION IN THE ELABORATION OF CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE -- The One and the Three in Christian Worship and Doctrine: Engaging with the Question of Divine Unity in the Elaboration of Christian Doctrine -- Of Storytellers and Storytelling: A Muslim Response to Christoph Schwöbel -- Texts from the Christian Tradition -- PART IV: SAFEGUARDING TAWḤĪD IN THE ELABORATION OF THE ISLAMIC TRADITION -- God Is One but Unlike Any Other: Theological Argumentation on Tawḥīd in Islam -- Christianity, Trinity, and the One God: A Response to Sajjad Rizvi -- Texts from the Islamic Tradition -- PART V: REFLECTIONS -- Dialogue in Northern Virginia: Reflections on Building Bridges Seminar 2016 -- Index -- A -- B -- C -- D -- E -- F -- G -- H -- I -- J -- K -- L -- M -- N -- O -- P -- Q -- R -- S -- T -- U -- V -- W -- Y -- Z -- About the Editors
N2  - Muslim and Christian scholars examine scripture texts and theological reflections from both traditions, showing that the oneness of God is taken as axiomatic in both, and that affirming God's unity has raised complex theological questions for both. The two faiths are not identical, but what divides them is not the number of gods they believe in
UR  - https://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/orpp/detail.action?docID=5662527
ER  -