Is Christian faith the only or best route to relationship with God? In Making Sense of Religious Pluralism, Alan Race argues that new relationships, shared common action and dialogue between people whose experiences differ are changing the way Christian theologians are thinking about religious pluralism. No longer objects of ridicule or condemnation, world religions are genuine vehicles of spiritual vision, capable of transforming human hearts and minds. Throughout his career, Race has built reputation for understanding and dialogue between faith communities. In this work, he deals with the use of Scripture, inclusivism and exclusivism, pluralism and particularism, and mission and dialogue. The next phase of Christian thought, he argues, will be shaped by new appreciation and insight stemming from the fact that Christianity is one religion among many.