Difference between revisions of "Christians, Muslims, and Jesus (2013 Siddiqui), book"

From 4 Enoch: : The Online Encyclopedia of Second Temple Judaism, and Christian and Islamic Origins
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Line 30: Line 30:


[[Category:Historical Jesus Studies|Siddiqui 2013]]
[[Category:Historical Jesus Studies|Siddiqui 2013]]
[[Category:Historical Jesus Studies--Non-Fiction|2013 Siddiqui]]
[[Category:Historical Jesus Studies--2010s|2013 Siddiqui]]
[[Category:Historical Jesus Studies--2010s|2013 Siddiqui]]
[[Category:Historical Jesus Studies--United States|2013 Siddiqui]]
[[Category:Historical Jesus Studies--English|2013 Siddiqui]]


[[Category:Early Islamic Studies|Siddiqui 2013]]
[[Category:Early Islamic Studies|Siddiqui 2013]]
[[Category:Early Islamic Studies--Non-Fiction|2013 Siddiqui]]
[[Category:Early Islamic Studies--2010s|2013 Siddiqui]]
[[Category:Early Islamic Studies--2010s|2013 Siddiqui]]
[[Category:Early Islamic Studies--United States|2013 Siddiqui]]
[[Category:Early Islamic Studies--English|2013 Siddiqui]]


[[Category:Muslim views on Jesus (subject)|2013 Siddiqui]]
[[Category:Muslim views on Jesus (subject)|2013 Siddiqui]]

Revision as of 05:46, 26 August 2014

<bibexternal title="Christians, Muslims, and Jesus" author="Siddiqui"/>

Christians, Muslims, and Jesus (2013) is a non-fictional book by Mona Siddiqui.

Abstract

"Prophet or messiah, the figure of Jesus serves as both the bridge and the barrier between Christianity and Islam. In this accessible and thoughtful book, Muslim scholar and popular commentator Mona Siddiqui takes her reader on a personal, theological journey exploring the centrality of Jesus in Christian-Muslim relations. Christian and Muslim scholars have used Jesus and Christological themes for polemical and dialogical conversations from the earliest days to modern times. The author concludes with her own reflections on the cross and its possible meaning in her Muslim faith. Through a careful analysis of selected works by major Christian and Muslim theologians during the formative, medieval and modern periods of both religions, Siddiqui focuses on themes including revelation, prophecy, salvation, redemption, sin, eschatology, law and love. How did some doctrines become the defining characteristics of one faith and not the other? What is the nature of the theological chasm between Christianity and Islam? With a nuanced and carefully considered analysis of critical doctrines the author provides a refreshingly honest counterpoint to contemporary polemical arguments and makes a compelling contribution to reasoned interfaith conversation."--Publisher description.

Editions

Published in Grand Rapids, MI: Zondervan, 2013.

Contents

The end of prophecy -- God as one : early debates -- Scholastic, medieval and poetic debates -- Reflections on Mary -- Monotheism and the dialectics of love and law -- Conclusion : reflections on the cross

External links

  • [ Google Books]