
Contents
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Introduction Introduction
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A. Brief Summary of NA’s Teachings on a Key Dogmatic Issue, Its Reception, and Future Trajectories A. Brief Summary of NA’s Teachings on a Key Dogmatic Issue, Its Reception, and Future Trajectories
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The Salvation Question The Salvation Question
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B. Brief Summary of NA’s Teachings on the Jewish People, Its Reception, and Future Trajectories B. Brief Summary of NA’s Teachings on the Jewish People, Its Reception, and Future Trajectories
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The Council’s Teaching on Deicide and on Covenant The Council’s Teaching on Deicide and on Covenant
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Jewish Reception of the Council and Some Catholics Responses Jewish Reception of the Council and Some Catholics Responses
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Anti-Semitism Anti-Semitism
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Covenant and Covenants Covenant and Covenants
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Mission to the Jews and the Letter to the Romans Mission to the Jews and the Letter to the Romans
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C. Brief Summary of NA’s Teachings on the Muslim People, Its Reception, and Future Trajectories C. Brief Summary of NA’s Teachings on the Muslim People, Its Reception, and Future Trajectories
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The Qur’an and Muhammad The Qur’an and Muhammad
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Conclusion Conclusion
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Notes Notes
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Cite
Abstract
Vatican II’s Declaration on the Relationship of the Church to Non-Christian Religions, Nostra Aetate, marks a key shift in the Church’s pastoral approach to the non-Christian religions, one that has raised numerous doctrinal debates on the status of these religions. Proceeding in three parts, this essay first examines the text of NA, read together with Lumen Gentium 14–16, in light of a key doctrinal question often raised by these texts: what is the salvific status of the non-Christian religions? Granted salvation occurs outside the bounds of the visible Church, does this occur through or despite these religions? Second, the essay hones in on the discussion surrounding NA’s teaching on the Jewish people, with a particular focus on the question of the status of their covenant, as too the sensitive question of mission to the Jews. Third and finally, this essay discusses NA’s teaching on Islam, the Qu’ran, and Muhammad.
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