PERHAPS A GIFT VOUCHER FOR MUM?: MOTHER'S DAY
Alan Race is an Anglican priest–theologian, and has authored and edited a number of books and articles on Interfaith Theology and Dialogue. His most recent book is My Journey as a Religious Pluralist: A Christian Theology of Religions Reclaimed (Wipf & Stock, 2021). He was Chair of the Modern Church Trustees (2017–22) and continues as Chair of the World Congress of Faiths. Jonathan Clatworthy is a retired Anglican priest and tutor in Theology, Ethics and Philosophy. He has been General Secretary of Modern Church. His books relate to his main research interest, the relationship between monotheism and ethics. Among his publications are Liberal Faith in a Divided Church (O Books, 2008) and Why Progressives Need God: An Ethical Defence of Monotheism (Christian Alternative, 2017). John Saxbee was Bishop of Lincoln from 2002 to 2011. Mark D. Chapman is Vice-Principal of Ripon College Cuddesdon and Professor of the History of Modern Theology at the University of Oxford. An Anglican priest and Canon Theologian of Truro Cathedral, he has worked in many different areas of modern theology and Church history. He has written and edited over 30 books, including Theology at War and Peace: English Theology and Germany in the First World War (Routledge, 2017); Theology and Society in Three Cities: Berlin, Oxford and Chicago, 1800–1914 (James Clarke, 2014); Anglican Theology (T&T Clark, 2012). Natalie K. Watson is a theologian, writer, and editor based in Peterborough, England. She has a doctorate in theology from Durham University, and is the author of several books and articles on feminist theology, including Introducing Feminist Ecclesiology (Continuum, 2002) and Feminist Theology (Eerdmans, 2003). Anantanand Rambachan is Emeritus Professor of Religion at Saint Olaf College in Minnesota, United States. Rambachan has been involved in interreligious relations and dialogue for over 40 years as a Hindu contributor and analyst. His most recent book is Pathways to Hindu–Christian Dialogue (Fortress Press, 2022). Mathias Schneider is Postdoctoral Research Fellow at the Center for Religion and Modernity and interim chair at the Institute for Religious Studies and Intercultural Theology at the University of Münster. He has recently published a monograph Buddhist Interpretations of Jesus: A Religious-Historical and Theological Study (TVZ Zurich, 2023). His main research interests are Buddhist–Christian relations, Comparative Theology, Christology, Eschatology, interreligious dialogue, and the theology of religions. Paul Hedges is Associate Professor at SRP, RSIS, Nanyang Technological University, Singapore. He has published 14 books and over 80 academic papers. His latest books are: Understanding Religion: Theories and Methods for Studying Religiously Diverse Societies (University of California Press, 2021) and Religious Hatred: Prejudice, Islamophobia, and Antisemitism in Global Context (Bloomsbury Publishing, 2021).
"The question posed by the person and work of Jesus, ""Who do you say that I am?"" continues to lie at the heart of Christian faith. In this compelling collection, historical and contemporary perspectives combine to help us to revisit this enduring question and to reimagine how to speak of Christ in a changing world. - Professor Elaine Graham FBA, Chair of Trustees, Modern Church This is a vital and vibrant collection of essays for our time. For more than a century, progressive theology has been making substantial and valuable contributions to the field of Christology. Bold, engaging and intelligent, these new essays also provide us with fresh, new insights into the person and promise of Jesus, and his continued significance for the world today, and for all our futures. Who is Jesus Christ for us today? These wise and perceptive essays offer excellent material for study groups, and for any individual wanting to engage with some of the major challenges we face in the twenty-first century. - Professor Martyn Percy, Harris Manchester College, Oxford ""Who do you say that I am?"" The question Jesus put to his first disciples has to be faced by each successive generation. And it lies behind every page of this prophetic, passionate and sometimes provocative book. The wide range of responses it receives bears its own witness to the continuing global appeal of this first-century Galilean rabbi. Everyone with an interest in why Jesus matters in the violent, fearful, eco-conscious age we live in would richly benefit from reading it. - Bishop Gordon Mursell, former Dean of Birmingham and former Bishop of Stafford With attentiveness to historical and political as well as religious and interreligious considerations, What Christ? Whose Christ? gives expression to a polyphony of voices, bringing Christology into productive dialogue with feminist, liberation, Hindu, Buddhist, and other perspectives. The volume constitutes an important and provocative stimulation for further reflection on the significance of Jesus Christ in contemporary transnational and multicultural contexts. - Mikel Burley, Associate Professor of Religion and Philosophy, University of Leeds"
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