'Adams reviews the Christological thinking of two well-known figureheads of the debate on theological pluralism (John Hick) and Christian exclusivism (Lesslie Newbigin) with empathy, but not without criticism. In their ambition to universalize their particular visions of Jesus/Christ, both show in fact some sectarian tendencies. Very different, however, from the partisanship that characterizes both camps of the discussion, Adams enters into a theological conversation with both of them - a conversation, interestingly, that Hick and Newbigin themselves, though being active at the same time and in the same city, never had. The outcome is a Christology which is serious about decolonizing universalist concepts such as truth and humanity, having open membranes towards the otherness around it and, inevitably, is resistant to the temptation of closure. Like all good theology, Adams' theological proposal does not lead us to God but to ourselves and to those around us. ' Werner Ustorf, University of Birmingham, UK '[Adams] writes in a lively and interesting way.' Theological Book Review 'Graham Adams has written a thoughtful and engaging book on approaches to the question of religious and theological pluralism... The book's argument is culturally and theologically complex and impossible to do justice to in a short review, but it is both well sustained and thought-provoking...' Theology '... we find here a sophisticated exposition of an ethically-concerned pluralist stance which seeks to be in dialogue with ecclesial tradition and those beyond liberal Christianity... I believe that Adams should be applauded for the effort, and I am sure that most readers will find great benefit from reading this work.' Modern Believing