000			02297nam0a2200217 4500
001			25446
010			_a978-1-4982-0197-1
090			_a25446
100			_a20201210d2015 km|y0engy50 ba
101		1	_aeng
102			_aUS
200	1		_a _e _fBridger, J. Scott _hSeries vol. 23 _iAmerican Society of Missiology Monograph
210			_aEugene, Oregon _cPickwick Publications _d♭2015
215			_a188 p.
327			_a
330			_aCan Christians read biblical meaning into quranic texts? Does this violate the intent of those passages? What about making positive reference to the Quran in the context of an evangelistic presentation or defense of biblical doctrines? Does this imply that Christians accept the Muslim scripture as inspired? What about Christians who reside in the world of Islam and write their theology in the language of the Quran-Arabic? Is it legitimate for them to use the Quran in their explanations of the Christian faith? This book explores these questions and offers a biblically, theologically, and historically informed response. For years evangelical Christians seeking answers to questions like these have turned to the history of Protestant Christian interaction with Muslim peoples. Few are aware of the cultural, intellectual, and theological achievements of Middle Eastern Christians who have resided in the world of Islam for fourteen centuries. Their works are a treasure-trove of riches for those investigating contemporary theological and missiological questions such as the apologetic use of the Quran.
676			_a297.122
700		1	_4070 _92420 _aBridger _bJ. S. _gJ. Scott
801		0	_aUA _bUA-KiUET _c20201210
942			_2ddc _cBOOK _h297.122 _j297.122 BRI /23//1 _m/23//1 _n0 _vBRI