The concept of the "uniqueness" of Christianity often blocks attempts at dialogue with other religions. Traditionally, the argument goes: if Christianity is unique, then to dialogue with others somehow diminishes the weight of the claim that Jesus and the Gospel are unique. But what if "uniqueness," properly defined, actually constitutes the key for understanding both Jewish and Christian traditions? Author Gabriel Moran frames his analysis of "uniqueness" by discussing the implications of that question.
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Gabriel Moran is Adjunct Instructor in Humanities and the Social Sciences at New York University in New York City. Over the course of more than forty-five years, he has published twenty-two books and over two hundred essays.
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