Keith Ward's great contributions to theological scholarship is his exploration of what he calls "comparative theology." He describes this as a way of doing theology in which scholars holding different world views share together in the investigation of concepts of ultimate reality, the final human goal, and the way to achieve it." This book is devoted to that theme with essays on the central topics of his mature work revelation, creation human nature, and community by major theologians, including John Polkinghorne, Ursula King, and Richard Swinburne.