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Mission in a Pluralistic World - Mr. K. Laltlankima
Posted on: 2007-08-22 16:43:06 There is no denying to the fact that we live in a pluralistic world. Even in missiological discussion today, this has become an almost taken-for-granted presupposition. Emilio Castro in his lecture at Boston University in 1985 said, “This pluralism is not a new reality for many Christians who for centuries—and still today—are daily involved in relations of trust and friendship—and also conflict—with neighbours who are motivated by diverse religious convictions.”

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Christian Spirituality in Pluralistic Religious
Christian Spirituality in Pluralistic Religious Reclaiming Nature, Interrogating Culture: Students Envisioning New World Various articles on Ecology issues View More |
Newsletter November-2006
Newsletter November-2006 Newsletter August-2007 Newsletter August-2007 Newsletter April 2007 Contains activities of SCMI in the unit, regional and National Level. View More |
Mission in a Pluralistic World - Mr. K. Laltlankima
There is no denying to the fact that we live in a pluralistic world. Even in missiological discussion today, this has become an almost taken-for-granted presupposition. Emilio Castro in his lecture at Boston University in 1985 said, “This pluralism is not a new reality for many Christians who for centuries—and still today—are daily involved in relations of trust and friendship—and also conflict—with neighbours who are motivated by diverse religious convictions.” Water - Ms. Jessie Shiri This paper was presented at SCM House, Bangalore on 17th March 2007 in connection with 5th anniversary celebration of St Peter’s SCM Unit. It was presented by Jessie Shiri, the Hony. Senior Secretary, SCM, Karnataka Region and presently working at the United Theological College, Bangalore. Reclaiming Nature from Mizoram Context - Rebecca Lalhmangaihzuali After passing the hot and humid plains of Assam, you will enter a completely different scenario, the exotic hills of Mizoram (1). You will be welcomed by long winding roads, surrounded by the green forest of bamboo, ironwood, teak and other small trees and shrubs, and a cool moderate climate. And the deeper you go the scenic greenery of the landscape will marvel you. Oh, what a glorious place it is! The empty space is the envy of people in other states, and the sight of jhum cultivation is spectacularly breathtaking. When you breathe the fresh pollution free Mizo air, you’d smell heaven! View More |