01678cam a2200337ua 45000010008000000030006000080050017000140080041000310100013000720200031000850200027001160350020001430350023001630350017001860400021002030500021002241000063002452450091003082500015003992600086004143000021005005000069005215000022005905040030006125050014006425050128006565200013007845200402007976500038011997000103012374453003AUA.120160118130152.0860226s1984    enk      b    001 0 eng    a84115291  a0877849811 (U.S. : pbk.) :  a0851113230 (UK : pbk.)  a(OCoLC)11030255  a(OCoLC)ocm11030255  a(NNC)4453003  dCStRLINdNNUTc*0 aBR127b.A75 19841 aAnderson, J. N. D.q(James Norman Dalrymple),cSir,d1908-10aChristianity and world religions :bthe challenge of pluralism /cSir Norman Anderson.  a[Rev. ed.]  aLeicester, England ;aDowners Grove, Ill., U.S.A. :bInter-Varsity Press,cc1984.  a216 p. ;c21 cm.  aRev. ed. of: Christianity and comparative religion. 1971, c1970.  aIncludes indexes.  aBibliography: p. 195-199.  aContents:  aA unique proclamation? --
A unique salvation? --
A unique disclosure? --
No other name? --
Proclamation, dialogue, or both?  aSummary:  aHow does the Christian faith relate to other faiths? Do these other faiths have any place in God's plan of salvation? In what sense is Christianity unique? These questions have challenged many thinkers in recent years, including such writers as John Hick and Hans Küng. Norman Anderson examines their writings alongside the biblical evidence and the beliefs of the major non-Christian religions. 0aChristianity and other religions.1 aAnderson, J. N. D.q(James Norman Dalrymple),cSir,d1908-tChristianity and comparative religion.