ABSTRACT

How should we relate to 'others' - those within a particular tradition, those of different traditions, and those who are oppressed? In the light of these anxieties, and building on the work of Andrew Shanks, this book offers a vision of Christ as 'the Shaken One', rooted in community with others. Shaped through dialogue with the theologies of John Hick and Lesslie Newbigin, Adams urges Christian communities to attend more deeply to the demands of ecumenical, dialogical and political theologies, to embody an ever greater 'solidarity of others' - a quality of community better demonstrating Christlike 'other-regard'.

chapter |4 pages

Introduction

chapter 1|22 pages

Why Christ and the Other?

chapter 4|22 pages

An Alternative Vision: Biblically Shaken

chapter 5|24 pages

The Shaken One and the Other Within

chapter 6|26 pages

The Shaken One and the Other Beyond

chapter 7|22 pages

The Shaken One and the Invisible Other

chapter 8|16 pages

Conclusions and Recommendations