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Full Description
Christian de Chergé, prior of the Cistercian community at Tibhirine, Algeria, was assassinated with six of his fellow monks in 1996. De Chergé saw his monastic vocation as a call to be a person of prayer among persons who pray, that is, among the Muslim friends and neighbors with whom he and his brothers shared daily life. De Chergé's writings bear witness to an original thinker who insists on the value of interreligious dialogue for a more intelligent grasp of one's own faith.
Christian Salenson shows us the personal, ecclesial, and theological foundations of de Chergé's vocation and the originality of his life and thought. He shows how the experience of a small monastery lost in the Atlas Mountains of Algeria contributes importantly to today's theological debates.
Contents
Contents
Foreword vii
Introduction xi
1. The Context 1
2. The Conditions of Christian de Chergé's Theology 13
3. The Foundational Experiences 23
4. The Place of Islam in God's Plan 33
5. The Dialogue with Islam 47
6. Reading the Qur'an 65
7. A Greater Christ 77
8. Communion of Saints and Community 95
9. The Quasi-Sacrament of Difference 111
10. Eschatology 121
Transition 137
11. The Church of the Visitation 141
12. Witness, or The Question of Martyrdom 153
13. My Brother's Keeper 169
14. Praying among Others Who Pray 177
Conclusion 193
Appendix: The Testament of Christian de Chergé 197
Bibliography 203



