Spring 1994 · Vol. 23 No. 1

Mission and Pluralism

From the Editors: Mission and Pluralism

Elmer A. Martens

2

Islam and Salvation: Some On-Site Observations

Gordon Nickel

3–16

The Concept of Salvation in the Christian-Muslim Encounter

Eberhard Troeger

17–21

Salvation according to Hinduism

R. S. Lemuel

22–26

Salvation as Release from Karma

Santos L. Raj

27–28

Jesus and the Religions of the World

Victor Adrian

29–43

Luke on Pluralism: Flex with History

Delbert L. Wiens

44–53

The Destiny of Those Who Have Never Heard: A Bibliographical Essay

Walter Unger

54–63

Current State of Missiology: Reflections on Twenty-five Years 1968-1993

Hans Kasdorf

64–81

Internationalization: Where Are Those Ends of the Earth?

Harold Ens

82–85

Can Mission Agencies Be Partners?

Valdemar Kroker

86–88

Internationalization Must Replace Paternalism

Takashi Manabe

89–90

The Accord Factor in Mission

Frances F. Hiebert

91–100

A Personal Journey of Missiological Formation

Hans Kasdorf

101–10

Hans Kasdorf: Missiologist Par Excellence

Henry J. Schmidt

111–13

Recommended Reading

On Religious Pluralism

Paul G. Hiebert

114–15

God's Creative Masterpiece

D. Edmond Hiebert

116–24

Switch Lenses: Personal Reflections on Post-Modernity

Robert Enns

125–28

Current Research

Elmer A. Martens

129–131

C. Norman Kraus,

The Community of the Spirit: How the Church Is in the World

Hans Kasdorf

132–33

ed. Wilbert R. Shenk,

The Transfiguration of Mission: Biblical, Theological and Historical Foundations

Hans Kasdorf

133–34

Richard Kyle,

The Religious Fringe: A History of Alternative Religions in America

Jurgen Schonwetter

135–36