Signs of Hope in Muslim-Christian Relations

<p>Editorial 7</p><p><strong>Part One: Official Statements and Documents </strong></p><p>Nostra Aetate and Encounters of Friendship 13</p><p>Wilhelmus Valkenberg</p><p>A Common Word between Us and You - a Carrier of Hope 22</p><p>Vebjørn L. Horsfjord</p><p>Migration as a Kairos Moment for Protestant-Muslim Dialogue 34</p><p>Joshua Ralston</p><p><strong>Part Two: Hope in Sacrifice and Solidarity</strong></p><p>Monastic-Muslim Dialogue 47</p><p>William Skudlarek</p><p>Martyrdom and Hope in Muslim-Christian Dialogue 56</p><p>Christian S. Krokus</p><p><strong>Part Three: Signs of Hope in Different Parts of the World</strong></p><p>Signs of Hope for Christian-Muslim Relations in Indonesia 69</p><p>Albertus Bagus Laksana S.J.</p><p>Academic Collaboration in Germany 77</p><p>Klaus von Stosch</p><p>The Dialogue School in Belgium 84</p><p>Grassroots Initiatives in Turkey 92</p><p>Claudio Monge OP</p><p>Collaboration for Peace in Nigeria 99</p><p>Marinus Chijioke Iwuchukwu</p><p>Hospitality and Mutuality in Egypt 107</p><p>Jean Druel</p><p><strong>Part Four: Hope for the Future of Muslim-Christian Relations</strong></p><p>A Shared Desire for a Universal Vision 117</p><p>Daniel A. Madigan S.J.</p><p>A Shared Culture of Justice and Reconciliation 127</p><p>Asma Afsaruddin</p><p><strong>Part Five: Theological Forum - Public Theology in the Digital Age</strong></p><p>Who Participates in the Digital Theological Conversation? 141</p><p>Stephen Okey</p><p>Millennials and Public Theology in a Digital Age 147</p><p>Katherine G. Schmidt</p><p>Contributors 153</p>