Theology of religions has defaulted in the last two decades to an
epicyclic inclusivism which seeks to undermine pluralism with
claims that it is covertly triumphalistic and that it mirrors the
logic of exclusivism. With the exception of pioneers in the field
such as John Hick and Paul Knitter, most major figures in this
theological field have retreated from pluralism and promote
versions of particularism and inclusivism. "Pluralism: The Future
of Religion "argues for an apophatic pluralism that is motivated by
the insight that it is impossible to secure universal assent for
changeable bodies of religious teachings. This insight implies the
non-finality and consequent 'departicularization' of all religious
teachings and their inclusivistic defenses. These conclusions point
us inevitably toward pluralism and lead us out of the inclusivistic
impasse of contemporary theology in religions.
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