Ecumenical Movement and Interreligious Dialogue
Ecumenical Movement and Interreligious Dialogue
Author(s): Cosmin Tudor CiocanSubject(s): Theology and Religion, Comparative Studies of Religion
Published by: EDIS- Publishing Institution of the University of Zilina
Keywords: interfaith; movement; ecumenicity; dialogue; overlapping; Christianity; Islam; Mosaism; religions; acceptance; harmony; fusion; unity;
Summary/Abstract: For me, as a teacher in a theological faculty, the discussion about ecumenical movement and interfaith usually crosses roads with colleagues or students. There is no occasion in which these two are not placed under the same roof, overlaid or confused. That is why the sudden preoccupation to settle this topic as clear as I can so that it can stand for a groundwork when researching about this relationship. Their overlapping is probably the most common hindrance and at the same time indictment for the DIR (abbr., interreligious dialogue) movement of its “least-connoisseurs”, namely that DIR is a new figment of promoting ecumenical globalization. After I myself faced in classroom students with these assumptions, I thought it is appropriate to add this chapter and explain why DIR is nothing of what the ecumenical movement wanted to be.
Journal: Dialogo
- Issue Year: 5/2019
- Issue No: 2
- Page Range: 123-130
- Page Count: 7
- Language: English