The Unexpected Way: On Converting from Buddhism to Catholicism
Stock No: WW88308
The Unexpected Way: On Converting from Buddhism to Catholicism   -     By: Paul Williams

The Unexpected Way: On Converting from Buddhism to Catholicism

Bloomsbury Academic / 2002 / Paperback

In Stock
Stock No: WW88308

Buy Item Our Price$99.94
In Stock
Quantity:
Stock No: WW88308
Bloomsbury Academic / 2002 / Paperback
Quantity:

Add To Cart

or checkout with

Add To Wishlist
Quantity:


Add To Cart

or checkout with

Wishlist

Product Close-up
This product is not available for expedited shipping.
* This product is available for shipment only to the USA.

Product Description

There are Christians who, in mid-life decide to abandon their Christian faith and become Buddhists. Paul Williams did the opposite. After twenty years spent practising and teaching Tibetan Buddhism in Britain, scholar and broadcaster Paul Williams astonished his family and friends in 1999 by converting to Roman Catholicism. Williams explains why he joined a Church that many Buddhists and others might regard as a repressed and outdated way of life and belief. He argues that being a Catholic in the modern world is no less rational than being a Buddhist, and may in many respects, be more so.

Product Information

Title: The Unexpected Way: On Converting from Buddhism to Catholicism
By: Paul Williams
Format: Paperback
Number of Pages: 264
Vendor: Bloomsbury Academic
Publication Date: 2002
Dimensions: 9 X 6 (inches)
Weight: 12 ounces
ISBN: 0567088308
ISBN-13: 9780567088307
Stock No: WW88308

Publisher's Description

The story of one man's unexpected pilgrimage from Buddhism to Catholicism.There are Christians who, in mid-life decide to abandon their Christian faith and become Buddhists. Paul Williams did the opposite. After twenty years spent practising and teaching Tibetan Buddhism in Britain, scholar and broadcaster Paul Williams astonished his family and friends in 1999 by converting to Roman Catholicism. Williams explains why he joined a Church that many Buddhists and others might regard as a repressed and outdated way of life and belief. He argues that being a Catholic in the modern world is no less rational than being a Buddhist, and may in many respects, be more so.

Ask a Question

Author/Artist Review