As the East has come West and the world has become a global village, religious pluralism has forced its way to the centre of contemporary debate. The traditional claim that Jesus Christ is the unique and final revelation of God is now increasingly challenged not only by members of other faiths but also within the Christian community.

This collection of essays addresses some of the Biblical and Theological implications of religious pluralism. They show that it is not a new issue since both the Old and New Testaments already face the question of one God or many.