Gavin D'Costa

Summoned from the Margin

History & Biography

“Lamin Sanneh's autobiography is moving, humble, and very thought-provoking. A convert to Christianity from Islam and now a leading missiologist at Yale, Sanneh speaks simply from a rich and sensitive Christian faith. . . . He has the rare quality of a top academic as well as a humane and spiritually discerning communicator.”

The Achievement of David Novak

World Religions

“David Novak has been hugely influential in at least two areas: natural law and Catholic-Jewish dialogue. This collection is a fitting celebration of Novak’s contributions—but it is more. It advances some of the most important issues through Roman Catholic specialist respondents to Novak, followed by his own always stimulating reply and comments. It is a banquet, to be savored and enjoyed.”

The Interfaith Imperative

World Religions

“Ross Thompson critically scrutinizes the current debate in all its complexity and diversity. Thompson develops his own engaging and challenging path that will not leave the reader unmoved, whatever their own approach. His commitment to carrying on conversations from within traditions that become transformed by those conversations shows a fine sensibility that is both interdisciplinary and also profoundly theological.”

The Possibility of Salvation Among the Unevangelized

Theology

Foreword

(wrote the foreword)

The Recovery of Mission

Evangelism & Missions

“It is refreshing to hear the critical and constructive voice of a Sri Lankan evangelical theologian assessing three major Asian theologians concerned with other religions. This book will be of interest to those in the West as well as to the Asian church out of which it comes.”

Understanding the Jewish Roots of Christianity

Theology

“This remarkable collection adds its own distinctive contribution to the rapidly emerging picture that places early Christians into their full Jewish context. From there, biblical and historical issues begin to look very different. The collection raises profound and difficult questions about the stereotypes Christians have entertained for so long.”