Peace-building by, between, and beyond Muslims and Evangelical Christians

Acknowledgments

Introduction

Part I. Peace-building, Nonviolence, and Conflict Resolution

1. The Practices of Forgiveness and Reconciliation in Conflict Transformation

2. Forgiveness in Muslim Thought and Practice: Response to Augsburger's "The Practices of Forgiveness and Reconciliation in Conflict Transformation"

3. Muslim Perspectives on War and Peace

4. Response to S. Ayse Kadayifci-Orellana's "Perspectives on War and Peace"

5. Ten Just-Peacemaking Practices That Work

6. Response to Stassen's "Ten Just-Peacemaking Practices that Work"

Part II. Religious Diversity and Identity

7. The Qur'anic Perspective on Religious Pluralism

8. I Am As My Servant Thinks of Me: Theology and Identity in a Plural Society

9. Response to Hassan's "The Qur'anic Perspective on Religious Pluralism" and Harris's "I Am As My Servant Thinks of Me"

10. Social Location and Christian Identity: Some Historical Perspectives

11. Response to Shenk and Dueck's "Social Location and Christian Identity"

Part III. Interfaith and Intrafaith Dialogue

12. Theological Foundation of Interfaith Dialogue and Peaceful Coexistence: The Qur'an's Universal Perspectives

13. Fear and Muslim-Christian Conflict Transformation: Resources from Attachment Theory and Affect Regulation

14. Toward Mutual Respectful Witness

15. The Right to Religious Conversion: Between Apostasy and Proselytization

16. Response to Chapters

17. A Christian Response to Chapters on Interfaith Dialogue

Part IV. Contemporary Issues, Case Studies

18. Rethinking Human Rights: A Common Challenge for Muslims and Christians

19. Let Peace Flourish: Descriptive and Applied Research from the Conflict Transformation Study

20. Abrahamic Faiths: Models of Interfaith Dialogue in the United States (A Case Study of Rochester, New York, Experience)

21. Response to Part IV Chapters

Conclusion

Appendixes

Index

About the Contributors