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Dialogue includes promoting respect, mutual understanding, and collaboration between Catholics and the followers of others religious traditions; encouraging the study of religions; and promoting the formation of persons dedicated to dialogue. The ecumenical dimension of interreligious dialogue is an important aspect of the Council’s approach.
- Buddhist
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- Buddhist
Interfaith dialogue, also known as interreligious dialogue, refers to cooperative, constructive, and positive interaction between people of different religious traditions (i.e. "faiths") and/or spiritual or humanistic beliefs, at both the individual and institutional levels.
- A Brief History of Interreligious Dialogue Since 1893
- Interreligious Dialogue For The New Millennium
- Interreligious Dialogue and Ethics
- The Question of Truth
- References
- External Links
The first half of the twentieth century saw a few significant figures that were committed to interreligious harmony. The most famous was Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi (1869 – 1948), the mahatma or “great soul” of modern India. He was deeply influenced by the same inclusive interpretation of Hinduism that had inspired Vivekananda, but also by the Quake...
In 1993, there was a centenary meeting of the World’s Parliament of Religions, again held in Chicago. So, future historians may look to that date as another seminal moment in the history of positive interreligious relationships. If so, they should not overestimate its importance. Despite the fine works that it does, the “Parliament” still largely r...
Interreligious dialogue has always privileged action (though sometimes only talking about action) and a common moral vision of the universe over sharing more theological or religiously legalistic visions of ultimate reality. In recent years, an ethical dimension to interreligious dialogue has been strongly emphasized. The Global Ethic project is th...
Even assuming that the Golden Rulecould be developed into a more nuanced pattern of behaving well in today’s world, there would still be issues for religious people to deal with. For whilst moral behavior is an important dimension of religion, it does not exhaust its meaning. There is a tendency for religious people in the West to play down or even...
Abhishiktananda, S. Hindu-Christian Meeting Point: Within the Cave of the Heart. Indian Institute of Culture, 1969.Ariarajah, W. Not Without My Neighbour: Issues in Interfaith Relations. WCC, 1999. ISBN 978-2825413081Braybrooke, M. Pilgrimage of Hope: One Hundred Years of Global Interfaith Dialogue. Crossroad, 1992. ISBN 978-0334025009Carmody, D. and J. Mysticism: Holiness East and West. Oxford University Press, 1996. ISBN 0195088190All links retrieved November 9, 2020. 1. Council of Christians and Jews 2. Jewish-Christian Relations 3. Religious Tolerance 4. The Pluralism Project 5. Pontifical Council for Inter-religious Dialogue 6. The World Congress of Faiths 7. World Council of Churches
Dec 2, 2017 · Interreligious dialogue is a constructive process where people of different religious background come to a mutual understanding. These people try to respect each other and live in harmony in spite of their differences. Interreligious dialogue breaks down the walls of division that separates people.
Jan 9, 2013 · Interreligious Dialogue is defined as: “All positive and constructive interreligious relations with individuals and Communities of faith which are directed at mutual understanding and enrichment, in obedience to truth and respect for freedom.
Interreligious dialogue: a unique kind of dialogue 28 Interreligious dialogue as a way to create social cohesion and empower women 30 The importance of context: other types of dialogue 31 BUILDING BRIDGES 33 A journey of lifelong learning 34 The role of the facilitator 35 Support structures for dialogue and interreligious dialogue 36
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Interreligious dialogue is an inevitability in the world today as a result of globalization, the process of drawing together all parts of the world into a single system. As a result of this process, people today in many countries live their daily lives in community with people of other religions as neighbors, schoolmates, coworkers, and friends.
