What would happen if Christians and a Muslim at a university talked and disagreed, but really tried to understand each other? What would they learn?That is the intriguing question Peter Kreeft seeks to answer in these imaginative conversations atBoston College. An articulate and engaging Muslim student named 'Isa challenges the Christian students and professors he meets on issues ranging from prayer and worship to evolution and abortion, from war and politics to the nature of spiritual struggle and spiritual submission.While Kreeft believes Christians should not learn extremism or unitarian theology from Muslims, he does believe that if we really listened we could learn much about devoted religious practice and ethics.Here is a book toopen your understanding of one of the key forces shaping our world today. It's a book that just could make you a better Christian.



Peter Kreeft (PhD, Fordham University) is professor of philosophy at Boston College, where he has taught since 1965. A popular lecturer, he has also taught at many other colleges, seminaries, and educational institutions in the eastern United States. Kreeft has written more than fifty books, including The Best Things in Life, The Journey, and Handbook of Christian Apologetics (with Ronald Tacelli).



Introduction

1. On Comparative Religions

2. On Islam vs. the West

3. On Jesus and Muhammad

4. On the Relation between Morality and Theology

5. On Surrender

6. On Loving God and Fearing God

7. On Who Goes to Heaven

8. On Liberals and Conservatives

9. On Prayer and the Wildness of God

10. On Feminism

11. On Sexual Morality and Moral Ambiguity

12. On Islam and Politics

13. On War and Pacifism

14. On Jihad and Enemies

15.On Evolution and Sex

16. On Abortion and Compassion

Conclusion