Inclusivism
People with inclusivist beliefs recognize some truth in all faith systems, highlighting agreements and minimizing differences. The attitude is sometimes associated with Interfaith dialogue or the Christian Ecumenical movement, though in principle such attempts at pluralism are not necessarily inclusivist and many actors in such interactions (for example, the Roman Catholic Church) still hold to exclusivist dogma while participating in inter-religious organizations.
Explicitly inclusivist religions include many that are associated with the New Age movement as well as modern reinterpretations of Hinduism and Buddhism. The Bahá'í Faith considers it doctrine that there is truth in all faith systems.
Read more about this topic: Religious Belief, Approaches To The Beliefs of Others
Other articles related to "inclusivism":
... developed the threefold typology of pluralism, inclusivism, and exclusivism in regard to the Christian theological approach to other religions ... D’Costa defended Rahner’s inclusivism that held to the universal love of God for all people as well as the necessity of Christ’s grace for ... toleration, equality and respect, not pluralism or indeed, inclusivism ...
... The final position Sanders covers is the one he affirms inclusivism ... He believes that inclusivism holds these two beliefs together and that it best accords with how God seems to have worked in history ... In support of inclusivism he provides several types of arguments ...
... Inclusivism is the belief that God is present in non-Christian religions to save adherents through Christ ... Inclusivism is based on two axioms the first is that salvation is through Christ alone, the second is that God wills the whole world to be saved ... Inclusivism has a great appeal to people because of its sympathetic approach to religion ...