Book Symposium: Bruce D. Marshall, Trinity and Truth

Reviews of Bruce D. Marshall, Trinity and Truth
Fergus Kerr, p.503
Charles M. Wood, p.510
Bruce D Marshall, p.517     

Book Symposium: Harry Brighouse,School Choice and Social Justice

Studies in Philosophy and Education -     

Book Symposium: Richard Kearney,The God Who May Be: A Hermeneutics of Religion

Reviews of Richard Kearney, The God Who May Be: A Hermeneutics of Religion Richard Kearney, p.75 John D. Caputo, p.87 John P. Manoussakis, p.95     

Book Symposium: Stanley Hauerwas, With the Grain of the Universe: The Church's Witness and Natural Theology

Paul J. Griffiths: Witness and Conviction in With the Grain of the Universe
Peter Ochs: On Hauerwas' With the Grain of the Universe
Stanley Hauerwas: Hooks: Random Thoughts By Way of a Response to Griffiths and Ochs     

Introduction to the Symposium

Abstract. The articles in this section were presented at the conference “Toward a Theology of Disease” sponsored by the Zygon Center in October, 2002. This was a second conference designed to address the question of what the science‐religion dialogue could contribute to the larger discussion of the rapid spread of HIV/AIDS. The conference brought a wide range of perspectives to this question from different religious traditions. I draw them together here around the idea that Philip Hefner introduced in his keynote address: our fragmented experience of the world. The notion of fragmentation opens the door for both a recognition of several possible approaches to building a theology of disease and the pluralism of religious traditions, as well as providing a framework for integrating our full awareness that HIV/AIDS is a problem without solutions and requiring a level of humility in posing any real answers. The essays clearly suggest that the question remains perplexing but that our efforts do show that a multifaith, multidisciplinary religion‐science dialogue can contribute significantly to the larger discussion.