Results 231 to 240 of about 52,922 (261)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
2017
Interfaith Ontology is a philosophical qualitative research on the development of a controlled vocabulary minimum set of definitions on the field of interfaith diplomacy. Its preliminary study for the semiolinguistic fundaments of the incipient academic field of interfaith studies were developed through my years of collaboration with the most respected
openaire +1 more source
Interfaith Ontology is a philosophical qualitative research on the development of a controlled vocabulary minimum set of definitions on the field of interfaith diplomacy. Its preliminary study for the semiolinguistic fundaments of the incipient academic field of interfaith studies were developed through my years of collaboration with the most respected
openaire +1 more source
The Ecumenical Review, 2019
AbstractThe modern ecumenical movement initially sprang from the missionary movement. This led to considerable struggle within the ecumenical movement over embracing interfaith dialogue as a main focus of its ministry. This focus was eventually accepted, and since then the ecumenical movement has done much to promote interfaith relations at the local ...
openaire +1 more source
AbstractThe modern ecumenical movement initially sprang from the missionary movement. This led to considerable struggle within the ecumenical movement over embracing interfaith dialogue as a main focus of its ministry. This focus was eventually accepted, and since then the ecumenical movement has done much to promote interfaith relations at the local ...
openaire +1 more source
Comparative Islamic Studies
A few decades ago, the idea of a Muslim woman marrying a non-Muslim man was inconceivable in Muslim communities. While Muslim men were able to marry from other faiths (Christian and Jewish), Muslim women, on the other hand, were not permitted to marry non-Muslims.
openaire +1 more source
A few decades ago, the idea of a Muslim woman marrying a non-Muslim man was inconceivable in Muslim communities. While Muslim men were able to marry from other faiths (Christian and Jewish), Muslim women, on the other hand, were not permitted to marry non-Muslims.
openaire +1 more source