@article{1477583,
      author = {Ariarajah, S. Wesley,  and Ariarajah, S. Wesley,  and  Biernacki, Loriliai,  and Boesel, Chris,  and Boesel,  Chris,  and Clayton, Philip,  and Erickson, Jacob J.,  and  Faber, Roland,  and Heim, S. Mark,  and Hillgardner, Holly,   and Hoffmeyer, John F.,  and Laurent, Sam,  and Rigby,  Cynthia L.,  and Rosenau, Sara,  and Tanner, Kathryn,  and  Trozzo, Eric, },
      url = {http://library.usi.edu/record/1477583},
      title = {Divine Multiplicity : Trinities, Diversities, and the  Nature of Relation /},
      abstract = {The essays in this volume ask if and how trinitarian and  pluralist discourses can enter into fruitful conversation  with one another. Can trinitarian conceptions of divine  multiplicity open the Christian tradition to more creative  and affirming visions of creaturely identities, difference,  and relationality-including the specific difference of  religious plurality? Where might the triadic patterning  evident in the Christian theological tradition have always  exceeded the boundaries of Christian thought and  experience? Can this help us to inhabit other religious  traditions' conceptions of divine and/or creaturely  reality?The volume also interrogates the possibilities of  various discourses on pluralism by putting them in a  concrete pluralist context and asking to what extent  pluralist discourse can collect within itself a convergent  diversity of orthodox, heterodox, postcolonial, process,  poststructuralist, liberationist, and feminist  sensibilities while avoiding irruptions of conflict,  competition, or the logic of mutual exclusion.},
      doi = {https://doi.org/10.1515/9780823253982},
      recid = {1477583},
      pages = {1 online resource (364 p.)},
}