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Experiencia de Dios [Experiencing God in]

Amaladoss, Michael
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Amaladoss, Michael
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Keywords
religions
religious tolerance
double religious identity
the Absolute God and the relativity of religions
inter-religious encounter
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Religious ethics
Ecumenism
Intercultural and contextual theologies
Comparative religion and interreligious dialogue
Religious pluralism
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Interreligious Dialogue
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http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12424/197899
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Abstract
"India ha sido y es un país multirreligioso. Conserva una tradición de tolerancia religiosa que se remonta al emperador budista Ashoka, a la tradición hindú representada por el Bhagavad Gita y otros textos, y al emperador musulmán Akbar. Dicha tradición fue continuada en la época moderna por Ramakrishna y Mahatma Gandhi. Hacia finales del siglo XIX, mientras algunos hindúes consideraban a Jesús como su gurú, algunos cristianos pensaban que el cristianismo completaba o daba cumplimiento al hinduismo. Teólogos cristianos indios consideran que las escrituras de otras religiones están inspiradas analógicamente y se muestran abiertos a compartir el culto. Figuras como Abhishiktananda y Panikkar se consideran a sí mismos hindú-cristianos. El encuentro hindú-cristiano nos ayuda a experimentar la relatividad de las religiones en relación con el Único Dios Absoluto: el Padre, inmanente y trascendente, Jesucristo, el misterio cósmico y el Espíritu universal." "India has been and is a multi-religious country. It has a tradition of religious tolerance that goes back to the Buddhist emperor Ashoka, to the Hindu tradition as represented by the Bhagavad Gita and other texts, and to the Muslim emperor Akbar. This tradition was continued in modern times by Ramakrishna and Mahatma Gandhi. At the end of the 19th century, while some Hindus considered Jesus as their Guru, some Christians thought that Christianity fulfilled Hinduism. Indian Christian theologians consider other religious scriptures as inspired analogically and are open to sharing worship. Figures like Abhishiktananda and Panikkar consider themselves Hindu- Christians. The Hindu-Christian encounter helps us to experience the relativity of the religions in relation to the One Absolute God: the Father, immanent and transcendent, Jesus Christ, the cosmic mystery and the universal Spirit."
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2009
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With permission of the license/copyright holder
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