The future of interfaith dialogue : Muslim-Christian encounters through A Common Word / edited by Yazid Said, Lejla Demiri.

Includes bibliographical references (pages 311-328) and index.

Introduction / Lejla Demiri -- The inception of A Common Word / Tim Winter -- From intra-religious to interreligious dialogue: the Amman Message as a precursor and companion to the A Common Word initiative / Jonathan Kearney -- A Common Word leading to uncommon dialogue / Michael Louis Fitzgerald -- A Common Word for the common good / Rowan Williams -- The world in which we respond to God's word / Ingrid Mattson -- Love of neighbour in the face of religious trauma / Reuven Firestone -- An overview of Christian responses to A Common Word / Sarah Snyder -- Seeking humility and self-critique: a christological analysis of A Common Word / Peter Admirand -- The protocol of interfaith dialogue: Qurʼanic imperatives in a globalising world / Asma Afsaruddin -- Our next word in common: mea culpa? / Daniel A. Madigan -- A Common Word or a word of justice? Two Qurʼanic approaches to Christian-Muslim dialogue / Pim Valkenberg -- The use of Christian scripture in A Common Word / Clare Amos -- A Common Word as potentially reflected in different languages / Rusmir Mahmutćehajić -- 'Love thy neighbour': a moral imperative? / Mustafa Abu Sway -- 'An unknown word': reflections on the reception of A Common Word in Germany / Matthias Böhm -- Taking inspiration from A Common Word for a musical dialogue / Amir Dastmalchian -- A Common Word as contextual theology / Marianne Farina -- A Common Word and Abū Ḥāmid al-Ghazālī's love of God / Yazid Said -- Epilogue.

A Common Word Between Us and You' (ACW) is an open letter, dated 13 October 2007, from leaders of the Islamic religion to those of the Christian religion. It calls for peace between Muslims and Christians and seeks common ground and understanding between both religions. This volume examines the document from a number of perspectives. Exploring the events that led to ACW, it provides an overview of responses to the document and its use of scripture. It also relates the reception of ACW to several specific and contrasting contexts, and recommends new avenues for ACW-inspired discussion. Advancing debate and dialogue between Jews, Muslims and Christians, this volume promotes a distinctive methodology for inter-religious studies, and serves as an invaluable resource for students and scholars of theology and religious studies.