最新章節
- Postscript
- Replacing a “Closed Heart and Petty Self” with an “Open Mind and a Free Spirit”
- Conclusion
- Appendix
- The Party’s New Thinking on Religion Under the New Situation
- “Harmony”: a Special Vector of Chinese Traditional Culture
品牌：外文出版社
上架時間：2021-04-13 08:54:28
出版社：外文出版社
本書數字版權由外文出版社提供，并由其授權上海閱文信息技術有限公司制作發行
- Postscript 更新時間：2021-04-13 08:58:05
- Replacing a “Closed Heart and Petty Self” with an “Open Mind and a Free Spirit”
- Conclusion
- Appendix
- The Party’s New Thinking on Religion Under the New Situation
- “Harmony”: a Special Vector of Chinese Traditional Culture
- Constantly Striving to Become Stronger and Being Exertive in Our Social Commitment
- Ushering in a New Renaissance in the New Era
- Harmony with Diversity Ensures a Harmonious World
- Chapter 16 Pluralistic and Harmonious Chinese Religions
- “Three Eminent Figures Laughing by Tiger Brook” and Dispelling Differences with “Harmony”
- The “Yes” and “No” of Christianity in China
- The “Crown of Righteousness” in Store for Bishop Michael Fu Tieshan
- Tao Te Ching: Cultural Inheritance and Facing the Future
- The Interaction of Chinese and Tibetan Buddhism
- Chapter 15 Pluralistic Harmony: The Story of China’s Religions
- Chapter 14 Promoting Amity and Dialogue Between the Christian and Muslim Civilizations
- Chapter 13 China and Japan: Spirit of Jian Zhen Indispensable for Two Neighbors Only Separated by a Strip of Water
- The Buddha Finger Bone Relic’s Trip to Hong Kong to the Joy of All
- My Impressions of Dharma Drum Mountain
- Separated Compatriots of Same Origin Call for a Bridge of Communication
- Bell of Harmony Linking Brothers Together
- The Visit of the Sarira to Taiwan
- Face It Accept It Deal with It Let It Go
- Homesickness of Master Hsing Yun in Taiwan
- Harmony Prevailing Among Monks on Both Sides of the Straits
- Chapter 12 Two Sides of Taiwan Straits: Harmony Should Be Valued
- The Falun Gong Cult
- Where Cults Come From
- Chapter 11 Staunchly Opposing Evil Cults in the Disguise of Religion
- Religious Extremism is Not Religion
- Why Pan-Islamism and Pan-Turkism Exist in Xinjiang
- Chapter 10 On Pan-Islamism Pan-Turkism and Religious Extremism
- Bringing into Play the Positive Role of the Religious Community
- Guarding Against and Combating Religious Extremism
- Initiating Religious Exchanges Outside of China
- Administration of Religious Affairs in Accordance with the Law
- Satisfying the Normal Religious Needs of Religious Citizens
- Guaranteeing the People’s Rights of Religious Freedom
- The History of Religion in Xinjiang
- Chapter 9 Xinjiang and the State of Religious Freedom
- The “Living Buddha Reincarnation”
- The Ploy of “Autonomy for a Single Race”
- The Intersection of Two Fundamental Issues
- New Tibet: Refusing to Protect Barbarism and Backwardness
- Old Tibet: Not Exactly the Shangri-La of Imagination
- Chapter 8 Tibet: “Shangri-La”
- Harmony Among Diversity
- Objective Facts
- Policy Concepts
- Chapter 7 Does China Really Have Freedom of Religious Belief?
- Playing a Positive Role in Serving Society
- Hong Kong Macao and Taiwan
- The Chinese Mainland
- Chapter 6 The Basic Religious Situation of Contemporary China
- The Response of Chinese Christians
- Toward a Resurgence
- Reconstruction of Harmonious Diversity
- Two Vestiges of Antiquity in China’s Modern Religions
- Chapter 5 Disruption and Reconstruction of the Harmonious Diversity of China’s Religions
- The Image of Chinese Muslims
- Islam and the Confucians Buddhists and Taoists: Islam in Confucian Terms
- Chapter 4 Islam in China: Assimilation with Chinese “Harmonious Diversity”
- The Chinese Rites Controversy and Imperial Ban of Christianity
- Christianity’s Conflict and Dialogue with Confucianism Buddhism and Taoism
- Chapter 3 Christianity in China: Adaptation to and Confrontation with Pluralistic Harmony
- Eclecticism and the Deeper Meaning
- The Harmony of Taoism
- The Harmony of Buddhism
- The Harmony of the Confucians
- Chapter 2 Harmony in Confucian Buddhist and Taoist Thought
- A Civilization of Societal Virtue
- The Subordination of Religion to the Primacy of Government
- Pluralism and Its Harmonious Interplay
- A Faith Grounded in Nature and Custom
- Chapter 1 The Fundamentally Pluralistic yet Harmonious Character of Religions in China
- Are the Religions of China Both Pluralistic and Compatible?
- Introduction
- PREFACE TO THE“UNDERSTANDING CHINA”SERIES
- 編委會
- 引言
- 版權頁
- 封面
- 封面
- 版權頁
- 引言
- 編委會
- PREFACE TO THE“UNDERSTANDING CHINA”SERIES
- Introduction
- Are the Religions of China Both Pluralistic and Compatible?
- Chapter 1 The Fundamentally Pluralistic yet Harmonious Character of Religions in China
- A Faith Grounded in Nature and Custom
- Pluralism and Its Harmonious Interplay
- The Subordination of Religion to the Primacy of Government
- A Civilization of Societal Virtue
- Chapter 2 Harmony in Confucian Buddhist and Taoist Thought
- The Harmony of the Confucians
- The Harmony of Buddhism
- The Harmony of Taoism
- Eclecticism and the Deeper Meaning
- Chapter 3 Christianity in China: Adaptation to and Confrontation with Pluralistic Harmony
- Christianity’s Conflict and Dialogue with Confucianism Buddhism and Taoism
- The Chinese Rites Controversy and Imperial Ban of Christianity
- Chapter 4 Islam in China: Assimilation with Chinese “Harmonious Diversity”
- Islam and the Confucians Buddhists and Taoists: Islam in Confucian Terms
- The Image of Chinese Muslims
- Chapter 5 Disruption and Reconstruction of the Harmonious Diversity of China’s Religions
- Two Vestiges of Antiquity in China’s Modern Religions
- Reconstruction of Harmonious Diversity
- Toward a Resurgence
- The Response of Chinese Christians
- Chapter 6 The Basic Religious Situation of Contemporary China
- The Chinese Mainland
- Hong Kong Macao and Taiwan
- Playing a Positive Role in Serving Society
- Chapter 7 Does China Really Have Freedom of Religious Belief?
- Policy Concepts
- Objective Facts
- Harmony Among Diversity
- Chapter 8 Tibet: “Shangri-La”
- Old Tibet: Not Exactly the Shangri-La of Imagination
- New Tibet: Refusing to Protect Barbarism and Backwardness
- The Intersection of Two Fundamental Issues
- The Ploy of “Autonomy for a Single Race”
- The “Living Buddha Reincarnation”
- Chapter 9 Xinjiang and the State of Religious Freedom
- The History of Religion in Xinjiang
- Guaranteeing the People’s Rights of Religious Freedom
- Satisfying the Normal Religious Needs of Religious Citizens
- Administration of Religious Affairs in Accordance with the Law
- Initiating Religious Exchanges Outside of China
- Guarding Against and Combating Religious Extremism
- Bringing into Play the Positive Role of the Religious Community
- Chapter 10 On Pan-Islamism Pan-Turkism and Religious Extremism
- Why Pan-Islamism and Pan-Turkism Exist in Xinjiang
- Religious Extremism is Not Religion
- Chapter 11 Staunchly Opposing Evil Cults in the Disguise of Religion
- Where Cults Come From
- The Falun Gong Cult
- Chapter 12 Two Sides of Taiwan Straits: Harmony Should Be Valued
- Harmony Prevailing Among Monks on Both Sides of the Straits
- Homesickness of Master Hsing Yun in Taiwan
- Face It Accept It Deal with It Let It Go
- The Visit of the Sarira to Taiwan
- Bell of Harmony Linking Brothers Together
- Separated Compatriots of Same Origin Call for a Bridge of Communication
- My Impressions of Dharma Drum Mountain
- The Buddha Finger Bone Relic’s Trip to Hong Kong to the Joy of All
- Chapter 13 China and Japan: Spirit of Jian Zhen Indispensable for Two Neighbors Only Separated by a Strip of Water
- Chapter 14 Promoting Amity and Dialogue Between the Christian and Muslim Civilizations
- Chapter 15 Pluralistic Harmony: The Story of China’s Religions
- The Interaction of Chinese and Tibetan Buddhism
- Tao Te Ching: Cultural Inheritance and Facing the Future
- The “Crown of Righteousness” in Store for Bishop Michael Fu Tieshan
- The “Yes” and “No” of Christianity in China
- “Three Eminent Figures Laughing by Tiger Brook” and Dispelling Differences with “Harmony”
- Chapter 16 Pluralistic and Harmonious Chinese Religions
- Harmony with Diversity Ensures a Harmonious World
- Ushering in a New Renaissance in the New Era
- Constantly Striving to Become Stronger and Being Exertive in Our Social Commitment
- “Harmony”: a Special Vector of Chinese Traditional Culture
- The Party’s New Thinking on Religion Under the New Situation
- Appendix
- Conclusion
- Replacing a “Closed Heart and Petty Self” with an “Open Mind and a Free Spirit”
- Postscript 更新時間：2021-04-13 08:58:05
