Who is my enemy?: questions American Christians must face about Islam--and themselves / Lee C. Camp.

By: Material type: TextTextPublication details: Grand Rapids, MI : Brazos Press, c2011.Description: xv, 174 pSubject(s): Genre/Form: Additional physical formats: Print version:: Who is my enemy?DDC classification:
  • 261.297 22 C186W
LOC classification:
  • BP67.U6 C36 2011eb
  • BP67.U6 C36 2011eb
Contents:
The Muslim enemy -- To seek to understand rather than to be understood -- Looking for New Testament Christianity -- The early church and the Jesus story -- The New Testament and the politics of Jesus -- The Qu'ran and the politics of Muhammad -- On the Christian, the Old Testament, and war -- The early Muslims and the Muhammad story -- The Constantine story and the Christian just war tradition -- Crusading for Christ -- The cowboy Museum -- The western tradition of terror -- Terrorism bin Laden style -- Taking stock -- Why "religion" is not (necessarily) the problem -- The Oklahoma bombing, and why America can never commit terrorist acts -- On the sign of Jonah, and the "clash of civilizations" thesis -- On Muslim hospitality -- Good Friday -- The Arab barbershop, changing neighborhoods, and other small exercises in courage.
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Holdings
Item type Current library Collection Call number Status Date due Barcode
Books Books SAIACS General Stacks Centre for South Asia Research (CSAR) 261.297 C186W (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 047078

Includes bibliographical references and index.

The Muslim enemy -- To seek to understand rather than to be understood -- Looking for New Testament Christianity -- The early church and the Jesus story -- The New Testament and the politics of Jesus -- The Qu'ran and the politics of Muhammad -- On the Christian, the Old Testament, and war -- The early Muslims and the Muhammad story -- The Constantine story and the Christian just war tradition -- Crusading for Christ -- The cowboy Museum -- The western tradition of terror -- Terrorism bin Laden style -- Taking stock -- Why "religion" is not (necessarily) the problem -- The Oklahoma bombing, and why America can never commit terrorist acts -- On the sign of Jonah, and the "clash of civilizations" thesis -- On Muslim hospitality -- Good Friday -- The Arab barbershop, changing neighborhoods, and other small exercises in courage.

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