This text seems to be in the fourth model, the "comparative" one, that was mentioned a few days back when I originally began looking toward the Trinity and its implications for interreligious dialogue. And I suppose that that's the best that I can personally hope for at this point w.r.t. Hinduism: comparison. I really don't have much information coming in to this, and the interreligious work isn't a primary interest of mine. I've done some coursework in Judaism, along with having friends who are Jews, spent a wild week in the Sahara with Muslims, and was a stereotypical bumbling Zen disciple for a year, but I really feel like I have a limited background to this stuff, so I'm not even sure what questions I think are important to ask at this time. Having a guy like this Prof. Clooney who knows these two traditions so well simply lay out similarities and dissimilarities side-by-side feels like the best thing for the moment.
Theology Notebook: Clooney's "Hindu God, Christian God"
This text seems to be in the fourth model, the "comparative" one, that was mentioned a few days back when I originally began looking toward the Trinity and its implications for interreligious dialogue. And I suppose that that's the best that I can personally hope for at this point w.r.t. Hinduism: comparison. I really don't have much information coming in to this, and the interreligious work isn't a primary interest of mine. I've done some coursework in Judaism, along with having friends who are Jews, spent a wild week in the Sahara with Muslims, and was a stereotypical bumbling Zen disciple for a year, but I really feel like I have a limited background to this stuff, so I'm not even sure what questions I think are important to ask at this time. Having a guy like this Prof. Clooney who knows these two traditions so well simply lay out similarities and dissimilarities side-by-side feels like the best thing for the moment.
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