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・ Lynn County, Texas
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Lynn de Silva
・ Lynn de Silva's theology
・ Lynn Dean
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・ Lynn DeJac
・ Lynn Denholm
・ Lynn Di Nino
・ Lynn Dickey
・ Lynn Dunlea
・ Lynn E. Davis
・ Lynn E. Stalbaum
・ Lynn Elsenhans
・ Lynn Emanuel
・ Lynn English High School


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Lynn de Silva : ウィキペディア英語版
Lynn de Silva

Lynn Alton de Silva (16 June 1919 – 22 May 1982) was a Sri Lankan theologian and Methodist minister. He was the founder and editor of one of the first theological journals on Buddhist-Christian encounter called ''Dialogue'' (1961–1981),〔Fr. Aloysius Peiris S.J. became co-editor when the journal started its ''New Series'' in 1974.〕 chief translator for the revision of the Old Testament of the Sinhalese Bible published as ''New Sinhala Bible'' (1973–1982), and director of the Ecumenical Institute for Study and Dialogue (EISD)〔formerly called the Study Center for Religion and Society〕 in Sri Lanka (1962–1982). Lynn de Silva is widely regarded as one of the foremost Christian practitioners of Buddhist-Christian dialogue in Sri Lanka, and also as one of the pioneers in this dialogue.〔There are numerous references to Lynn de Silva as such a pioneer. Some examples are the following: () ; () ; () ; () ; () ; () ; () ; () ; () ; () ; () ; () ; () ; and () .〕
Lynn de Silva's book titled ''Buddhism: Beliefs and Practices in Sri Lanka'' was mentioned in two journals in the early 1980s as being unparalleled as an introduction to Buddhism in Sri Lanka. Possibly his most notable contribution to theology is the book titled ''The Problem of the Self in Buddhism and Christianity'' , in which he points out an age-old misconception held by Buddhists and Christians that the notion of an immortal soul is a biblical teaching. This book is considered by Schmidt-Leukel to be one of the classics in Buddhist-Christian dialogue, and one which has become well known among those actively involved in this dialogue. The book was also included in John Hick's ''Library of Philosophy and Religion'' series.
Lynn de Silva's father and three of his brothers were Methodist ministers. According to Walter Small, Lynn de Silva and his brothers Fred and Denzil were among the most significant Methodist writers during the period 1931–1964 in Sri Lanka.〔The most significant Methodist writer during this period, according to , is Rev. D.T. Niles. Some others include Rev. C.H. S. Ward and Rev. J. Simon de Silva. The following quote from describes the works by Fred and Denzil: "Fred, who was for over 10 years Editor of "Methodist Witness" (Sinhalese) as well as of the Church Record, has had two books published by the C.l.S., "Christhiani Wivahaya" and "Vishudi Kamaya" and one by Gunasena’s, "Why to People Suffer?", as well as a number of pamphlets, including "Trouble in God’s world". Denzil has written "Sohon Ethara"".〕 After entering active service in the Methodist ministry in 1946, de Silva pursued his tertiary education, obtaining qualifications including a Bachelor of Divinity degree, two Master's degrees, and a Doctor of Theology degree. In addition to serving in the ministry, de Silva participated for twenty years in the dialogical and ecumenical activities of the World Council of Churches, and he was Executive President of the ''Presidium of the National Council for Religion and Peace'' in Sri Lanka (1979–1980). He died shortly after this role while addressing an audience at a conference, having continued to work until the end. In 1999, the Study Center building of the EISD was dedicated to the memory of Lynn de Silva and Rev. G. B. Jackson, the first director of the EISD.
==Family, education and career==
Lynn Anton de Silva was born to a Methodist family on 16 June 1919, in the town of Kurana in Katunayake, Sri Lanka. His father, John Simon de Silva (1868-1940), was a Methodist minister, and his mother, Clara de Silva, was a housewife. Lynn de Silva was the second youngest out of one sister: Pearl (?-1999), and five brothers: Frederick Stanley (1904-1980), Roy, George Denzil (?-1996), Eric and Hugh. Little is known about de Silva's childhood, except that he had a Christian upbringing, growing up under the influence of pious parents. Lynn de Silva and three of his brothers—Fred, Denzil, and Roy—grew up to become Methodist ministers.〔 Hugh de Silva died whilst studying to be ordained.

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