Abstract
Inter-religious dialogue has always been an extremely complicated theme for Christianity, given that it has presented itself, through time, as the holder of truths regarding God. The present essay deals with the relation between the Protestant principle and Catholic substance, observing the implications of this relationship for inter-religious dialogue, as presented in the writings of the last years of life of Paul Tillich. Based on this perspective, this essay deals with the inter-religious dialogue of Christianity with Buddhism, whose greatest incentive occurred with the II Vatican Council. The discussion points out the significant contributions of Tillich with regard to maintaining a promising dialogue between Christianity and other religious traditions.
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