@article{455394,
      recid = {455394},
      author = {Khalil, Mohammad Hassan.},
      title = {Islam and the fate of others : the salvation question /},
      publisher = {Oxford University Press,},
      address = {Oxford ;},
      pages = {xii, 256 p. ;},
      year = {2012},
      abstract = {Can non-Muslims be saved? And can those who are damned to  Hell ever be redeemed? In Islam and the Fate of Others,  Mohammad Hassan Khalil examines the writings of influential  medieval and modern Muslim scholars on the controversial  and consequential question of non-Muslim salvation. This is  an illuminating study of four of the most prominent figures  in the history of Islam: Ghazali, Ibn 'Arabi, Ibn Taymiyya,  and Rashid Rida. Khalil demonstrates that though these  paradigmatic figures tended to affirm the superiority of  the Islamic message, they also envisioned a God of mercy  and justice and a Paradise populated by Muslims and  non-Muslims.  Along the way, Khalil examines the writings  of many other important writers, such as Ibn Qayyim  al-Jawziyya, Mulla Sadra, Shah Wali Allah of Delhi,  Muhammad Ali of Lahore, James Robson, Sayyid Qutb, Yusuf  al-Qaradawi, Farid Esack, Reza Shah-Kazemi, T. J. Winter,  and Muhammad Legenhausen.},
      url = {http://library.usi.edu/record/455394},
}