This book offers the first sustained analysis of the trend toward multireligosity and its implications for the study of religion. Drawing on the resources of cultural analysis, religous studies, and theology, an international slate of scholars explores the relation of multiculturality and multireligosity, the need for inter-religious dialogue, and the possibilities for a 'theology of religions.' This groundbreaking work is supported by case studies of various religious traditions in diverse cultures from around the world. Special attention is paid to Christian theological reflection, however, since, as a global religion, Christianity is particularly challenged by multireligosity.
