The Christ Of The Indian Road
Condition: SECONDHAND
This is a secondhand book. The jacket image is a photograph of the exact copy we have in stock. This image shows the condition of this book. Further condition remarks are below.
Condition remarks:
Book: Good
Jacket: N/A
Pages: Tanning and foxing
Markings: Previous owner
In one of the most compelling works of 20th-century Christian missionary literature, E. Stanley Jones presents a radical and transformative vision: that Jesus Christ, stripped of his Western cultural trappings, speaks profoundly and powerfully to the soul of India. Set against the rich spiritual landscape of the Indian subcontinent in the early 20th century, The Christ of the Indian Road chronicles Jones's firsthand encounters with Indian thinkers, nationalists, and spiritual seekers — including Mahatma Gandhi — arguing that Christ's message is universally resonant, transcending the colonial frameworks through which it had so often been delivered. Jones illustrates how Christianity, when disentangled from Western imperialism, finds a natural and urgent home within Indian thought and culture. Written with the conviction of a man who spent decades on the ground in India, Jones's prose is at once pastoral and intellectually rigorous, drawing on theology, philosophy, and lived experience in equal measure. This landmark text sparked a worldwide conversation about the nature of Christian mission, cultural identity, and the universality of spiritual truth — questions that remain as urgent today as when Jones first posed them. For anyone who has ever wondered whether faith can truly cross the boundaries of culture and empire, this book offers a startling and enduring answer.
Author: E. Stanley Jones
Format: Hardback
Genre: Religion
Condition remarks:
Book: Good
Jacket: N/A
Pages: Tanning and foxing
Markings: Previous owner
In one of the most compelling works of 20th-century Christian missionary literature, E. Stanley Jones presents a radical and transformative vision: that Jesus Christ, stripped of his Western cultural trappings, speaks profoundly and powerfully to the soul of India. Set against the rich spiritual landscape of the Indian subcontinent in the early 20th century, The Christ of the Indian Road chronicles Jones's firsthand encounters with Indian thinkers, nationalists, and spiritual seekers — including Mahatma Gandhi — arguing that Christ's message is universally resonant, transcending the colonial frameworks through which it had so often been delivered. Jones illustrates how Christianity, when disentangled from Western imperialism, finds a natural and urgent home within Indian thought and culture. Written with the conviction of a man who spent decades on the ground in India, Jones's prose is at once pastoral and intellectually rigorous, drawing on theology, philosophy, and lived experience in equal measure. This landmark text sparked a worldwide conversation about the nature of Christian mission, cultural identity, and the universality of spiritual truth — questions that remain as urgent today as when Jones first posed them. For anyone who has ever wondered whether faith can truly cross the boundaries of culture and empire, this book offers a startling and enduring answer.