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Appreciation and Appropriation : Christian “Borrowing” of Buddhist Practices
Author Largen, Kristin Johnston (著)
Source Pacific World: Journal of the Institute of Buddhist Studies
Volumen.15 Third Series
Date2013
Pages105 - 115
PublisherInstitute of Buddhist Studies
Publisher Url http://www.shin-ibs.edu/
LocationBerkeley, CA, US [伯克利, 加利福尼亞州, 美國]
Content type期刊論文=Journal Article
Language英文=English
NoteKristin Johnston Largen
Lutheran Theological Seminary at Gettysburg
AbstractA word of introduction to begin this article. I come to Shin Buddhism with a background in comparative theology, a discipline which, from the Christian perspective (my tradition) can be defined as follows: “…the branch of systematic theology which seeks to interpret the Christian tradition conscientiously in conversation with the texts and symbols of non-Christian religions.”1 So, as is evident in that definition, several things are critical for comparative theology to bear
fruit: first, of course, is a deep understanding and commitment to one’s own tradition; second, and equally important, is a deep understanding and respect of another religious tradition; and third, the willingness to resist easy comparisons, reject any attempt at conversion, and evince a genuine openness to learning and transformation. Thus, my goal, as
a Christian, is to engage in a substantive and meaningful way with the Shin Buddhist tradition, with the following goals: first, learning about the beliefs and practices of Shin Buddhism, and then second, asking critical questions of my own faith in light of that learning, which, ideally, leads to new insights and understanding of my own tradition.
Table of contentsINTRODUCTION
CHRISTIAN/BUDDHIST “DOUBLE-BELONGING”
WHO IS AMIDA BUDDHA?
GRACE, FAITH, & “OTHER POWER”
FAITH & WORKS
SHINJIN
“SIN” AND THE HUMAN CONDITION
CONCLUSION
notes
ISSN08973644 (E)
Hits506
Created date2015.02.11
Modified date2022.04.07



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