The purpose of this paper is to discuss Paul Knitter's theology of religion. It focuses on three crucial points in Knitter's theology: 1. the terminus a quo, 2. the strategies and 3. the construction of the theologies of religions. Firstly, this paper points out that Knitter takes the issue of "suffering" as his starting point. Secondly, he regards the traditional Christology as the biggest obstacle to be removed and deconstructed. Finally, Knitter suggests a new dialogue pattern or theory for the world religions. Knitter calls it "correlational and globally responsible dialogue". Since he still claims himself to be a Christian, the paper will also comment on his theology in the light of the Christian tradition and doctrines.