Death, resurrection, and human destiny : Christian and Muslim perspectives ; a record of the Eleventh Building Bridges Seminar convened by the Archbishop of Canterbury, King's College London and Canterbury Cathedral, 23 - 25 April 2012 / edited by David Marshall and Lucinda Mosher

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Cover -- Contents -- Participants -- Acknowledgments -- Introduction -- Preface -- Part I: Surveys -- Death, Resurrection, and Human Destiny in the Bible -- Response to N. T. Wright -- Response to Reza Shah-Kazemi -- Death, Resurrection, and Human Destiny: Qurānic and Islamic Perspectives -- Response to Mona Siddiqui -- Death, Resurrection, and Human Destiny in the Islamic Tradition -- Response to Asma Afsaruddin -- Death, Resurrection, and Human Destiny in the Christian Tradition -- Response to Geoffrey Rowell -- Dying Well: Christian Faith and Practice -- Response to Harriet Harris -- A Muslim's Perspective on the Good Death, Resurrection, and Human Destiny -- Death and the Love of Life: A Response to Sajjad Rizvi -- Reflections -- Part II: Texts and Commentaries -- I Corinthians 15 -- St. Paul on the Resurrection: I Corinthians 15 -- Selected Qurānic Texts -- Commentary on Selected Qurānic Texts -- Selected Passages from al-Ghazālī's The Remembrance of Death and the Afterlife -- Al-Ghazālī on Death -- Selected Passages from Dante's The Divine Comedy -- The Afterlife as Presented by Dante Alighieri in The Divine Comedy -- Selected Passages from Journey to the Afterlife -- Muslim Funerals -- Contemporary Funeral Liturgy in the Church of England -- Christian Funerals -- Conversations in Canterbury -- Afterword -- Personal Reflections on Death -- A Decade of Appreciative Conversation: The Building Bridges Seminar under Rowan Williams -- Index -- A -- B -- C -- D -- E -- F -- G -- H -- I -- J -- K -- L -- M -- N -- O -- P -- Q -- R -- S -- T -- U -- V -- W -- Z.

Death, Resurrection, and Human Destiny: Christian and Muslim Perspectives is a rich collection of essays, scriptural analysis, and personal reflections featuring leading Christian and Muslim scholars who explore the meaning of death, resurrection, and human destiny within their religious traditions.