"Ray Gaston provides a timely and well-crafted encouragement to Christians who want to be involved in inter-faith work, or who are already involved but are unsure of the theological grounds for their involvement." -- Michael Ipgrave, Bishop of Lichfield

"In his creative use of narrative, plus critical reflections on Inter-faith theory and practice, Ray Gaston offers us an immensely intelligent and insightful text for the complex realities of our post Brexit age." -- Anthony Reddie, Extraordinary Professor, Theological Ethics, University of South Africa

"In this book Ray Gaston gives us his own personal and inspiring vision for thinking about a Christian relationship to people of other religions in a diverse world. His reflections on a practical theology of religions address new directions and reframe many of the academic debates, yet also show how the classical typology (exclusivisms-inclusivisms-pluralisms) can be used as a tool for guidance in understanding day to day encounters and worldviews. Highly recommended." -- Paul Hedges, Associate Professor in Interreligious Studies, S. Rajaratnam School of International Studies, NTU, Singapore.

"Ray Gaston’s faith shines through its pages (this is not a dry ‘academic’ abstract but penned from the perspective of someone who on a daily basis lives and ministers what he writes about); it gives me hope that in this time of hardening attitudes there is a vital role for interreligious engagement to play; and ‘the greatest of these’ is indeed love – I have realised more clearly than before that such engagement is not an optional extra for we who call ourselves Christians, but an expression of the vulnerable and kenotic love which lies at the very centre of our faith." -- Clare Amos, World Council of Churches 

‘In this challenging but accessible book Ray Gaston offers us a model of liberative practical theology that is capable of energising activists and earthing academics. Holding personal commitment and radical openness in balance Faith, Hope and Love provides important resources for all who seek to move from Babel to Pentecost and the fear of difference to its affirmation as a gift from God." -- Chris Shannahan, Research Fellow, Centre for Trust, Peace and Social Relations, Coventry University