Religious Pluralism

Edited by Leroy S. Rouner

Boston University Studies in Philosophy and Religion

Religious pluralism, as a historical fact, poses the fundamental philosophical problem of the One and the Many with regard to religious truth. For the religious believer, this problem beomes one of faith and practice; living in a pluralistic society, the believer is challenged to develop an understanding of religious truth that does not exclude those who trust a different God. It is this challenge, with its attendant social, cultural, and political problems, that Religious Pluralism addresses.