"Kenneth Rose's Pluralism: The Future of Religion is one of the most important works to appear in the theology of religions in nearly two decades. Evocatively written, rhetorically effective, deftly argued, remarkably lucid, theologically nuanced, and even spiritually discerning, the book launches a full-scale attack on exclusivistic and inclusivistic versions of "particularism," the view that one particular religion is absolute, universal, unsurpassable, and superior to all the others ... I cannot recommend Pluralism: The Future of Religion strongly enough." - American Journal of Theology and Philosophy
"Rose's work is a welcome addition to the new life that is being poured into the pluralist position that is clearly here to stay." --
Gavin D'Costa, University of Bristol, Religion and Theology "In this passionate and erudite book, Rose mounts a forceful defense of pluralism. [...] The book debunks all criticism against pluralism and asserts that it is the only viable model for our globalized world. [...] Rose has written a remarkable scholarly book on one of the most debated topics in the study of religion, which is likely to draw much scholarly attention. The pluralist position is here to stay!" --
Journal of Ecumenical Studies "A bold, full-throated apologia for what is called a pluralist theology of religions. ... For those who see pluralism as 'the future of religion, ' Rose's book will be a solid buttress. For those who don't, it is an argument that they will definitely have to contend with." --Paul F. Knitter, Union Theological Seminary,
Horizons "In writing this clear and forceful volume, argued with a philosophical and religious fervor, Kenneth Rose is on a mission, marshaling support for his prophecy that pluralism is on its way to becoming the only intellectually coherent explanation of religious diversity. ... I recommend this passionate book as worthy reading for those interested in refreshing and intensifying the debate on the significance of our many religions." --Francis X. Clooney, Harvard University, USA,
The Journal of Religion