“…"Mohamed Talbi (1921-2017), historiador formado en Túnez y Francia, estudió tanto islam como cristianismo para involucrarse en el diálogo entre ambas religiones. Como islamólogo y creyente musulmán, propuso una profunda reforma jurídica y tecnológica del islam. …”

“…Among other influences, the effects of these transformations are today manifested in modern languages, concepts of government, universal religions and monetized and globalized economies…”

“…Situated at the interface between art, religion, and politics, the total work of art invites us to rethink the relationship between art and religion and art and politics in European modernism. …”

“…¿Cómo dar testimonio de la verdad de Cristo, en el momento en que la globalización relativiza todas las religiones y todas las culturas? ¿Por qué, en estos tiempos de afirmación de la identidad cristiana, ir al encuentro de otros, de lenguas, culturas y religiones diferentes? …”

“…Cox brings that theology out of the shadows, demonstrating that the way the world economy operates is neither natural nor inevitable but shaped by a global system of values and symbols that can be best understood as a religion. Drawing on biblical sources, economists and financial experts, prehistoric religions, Greek mythology, historical patterns, and the work of natural and social scientists, Cox points to many parallels between the development of Christianity and the Market economy. …”

“…It is a dialogue in which a gentile listens to the expositions of three wise men – a Jew, a Christian, and a Saracen – each of whom is trying to explain the main doctrines of his own religion. The objective is the conversion of the gentile to the best of the three religions, but the result remains undisclosed by the author in order to leave the choice up to the reader…”