Titlebook: Chinese Religions; Julia Ching Book 1993 Julia Ching 1993 ancient religion.Buddhism.Christianity.hermeneutics.Islam.religion

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2947-390X e religious traditions, and reflections are offered regarding their present situation and future prospects. Comparisons are offered with other religions, especially Christianity.978-0-333-53174-7978-1-349-22904-8Series ISSN 2947-390X Series E-ISSN 2947-3918

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Book 1993 treated in the book, as well as detailed chapters on ancient religions, Confucianism, Taoism, Buddhism, Chinese Islam, Christianity in China as well as popular religion. Throughout the book, care is taken to present both the philosophical teachings as well as the religious practices of the religiou

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Book 1993as popular religion. Throughout the book, care is taken to present both the philosophical teachings as well as the religious practices of the religious traditions, and reflections are offered regarding their present situation and future prospects. Comparisons are offered with other religions, especially Christianity.

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https://doi.org/10.1007/b104057oday the cementing force of the same writing system which has been in use for millennia, and that of a standard spoken language called Mandarin with its spreading influence over a multitude of dialects.

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T. Kaminuma,J. Kariya,I. Suzuki,S. Kurashinahism in today’s China. For while it is difficult to know exactly how many Buddhists there are in China (outside of Mongols and Tibetans, known to be Buddhists), it is somewhat easier to count Chinese Muslims, many of whom belong to visible ethnic populations concentrated in certain regions of the country.

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Introductionoday the cementing force of the same writing system which has been in use for millennia, and that of a standard spoken language called Mandarin with its spreading influence over a multitude of dialects.