Bibliography for: "The Substance of Things Seen: Art, Faith, and the Christian Community"

Peter Heinegg "The Substance of Things Seen: Art, Faith, and the Christian Community". Cross Currents. FindArticles.com. 31 Dec, 2009. http://findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m2096/is_1_55/ai_n13607987/

Cross Currents

View more issues:

Articles in Spring, 2005 issue of Cross Currents

• Integrating Ecofeminism: Globalization and World Religions
  by Marian Ronan
• Fifth response
  by Charles Strain
• Inclusiveness and justice: the pitfalls and possibilities of interfaith work
  by Eboo Patel
• The contribution of H.H. the XIVth Dalai Lama to interfaith education
  by Leo D. Lefebure
• Second response: friendship over justice
  by Sam Fleischacker
• Multiculturalisms: Western, Muslim and future
  by Feisal Abdul Rauf
• Chi-town changes
  by Kevin Coval
• First response
  by Susan Thistlethwaite
• The power of inter-religious cooperation to transform conflict
  by William F. Vendley
• I have seen the future, and it stinks
  by Peter Heinegg
• Fourth response
  by Aminah Beverly McCloud
• The interfaith journey of an American girl
  by Christina Wright
• Religious strangers as menaces
  by Martin E. Marty
• Overcoming religiously motivated violence
  by A. Rashied Omar
• Third response: encouragement from one generation to the next
  by James Halstead
• Learning the language of interfaith dialogue: the Religious Life Council at Princeton University
  by Dana Graef
• Sixth response; Religious pluralism and interfaith dialogue: a view from India
  by Kalyani D. Menon
• Editorial
  by Eboo Patel
• Pagan involvement in the interfaith movement: exclusions, dualities, and contributions
  by Grove Harris
• The Substance of Things Seen: Art, Faith, and the Christian Community
  by Peter Heinegg
• From the margins to the centers of power: the increasing relevance of the global interfaith movement
  by Patrice Brodeur
• The Sacred Desert: Religion, Literature, Art, and Culture
  by Peter Heinegg
• On evangelicals and interfaith cooperation: an interview with Tony Campolo by Shane Claiborne
  by Shane Claiborne