Comparative theology

Comparative Theology is a branch of Christian theology which study the religious diversity and its comparison, as well as theological reflection upon it.^[1] Comparative Theology requires the introduction and learning of other religious traditions directly through shared experience.^[1] Comparative Theology arose as impact of the tripolar typology in the Theology of Religions discourse, that caught up in arguments about the benefits of the models of theology of religions.^[2] Comparative Theology offers to look at other religions from its point of view and tradition.^[2] Comparative Theology is introduced by Francis X. Clooney and James L. Fredericks.^[2]

Reference

1. ^ ^{a b} Francis X. Clooney. 2010. Comparative Theology: Deep Learning Across Religious Borders. Southern Gate: John Wiley & Sons.
2. ^ ^{a b c} Paul F. Kintter. 2005. Introducing to Theologies of Religions. Maryknoll, NY: Orbis Books.