This Old Testament love story, with its strange and erotic imagery, has fascinated and perplexed - and embarrassed - its interpreters. Lloyd Carr skilfully explains the book's meaning in a way that can be clearly grasped and applied by Christians today.
In this respectful study, the author seeks to break down some of the misconceptions and to build bridges between the two religions.
Is it possible for Christians and Muslims to engage in meaningful dialogue, in genuine and truthful debate? Do we dare to put our faith on trial? To listen to each other in the best possible way, and to give the reason for the hope that we have, with gentleness and respect, as we are commanded?
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