Clears the ground for students who are setting out to understand,
rather than just to practice, religion. It discusses, among other
things, the relationship between commitment to a particular
tradition and the quest for intellectual understanding of religion
"in the round," "holiness" as an identifying aspect of religion,
functional "modes" of religion, and finally some questions
connected with the secularization process. Assuming throughout that
theology and religious studies ought not to be seen as competing
approaches, but as sources for complementary insights, it offers
the student a fundamental introduction to an important area of
inquiry.
General
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