Doctrines of Human Nature, Sin, and Salvation in the Early ChurchEverett Ferguson Taylor & Francis, 1993 - 339 sayfa An integrated overview of history The volume in this series are arranged topically to cover biography, literature, doctrines, practices, institutions, worship, missions, and daily life. Archaeology and art as well as writings are drawn on to illuminate the Christian movement in its early centuries. Ample attention is also given to the relation of Christianity to pagan thought and life, to the Roman state, to Judaism, and to doctrines and practices that came to be judged as heretical or schismatic. Introductions to each volume tie the articles together for an integrated understanding of the history. Offers insights and understanding The aim of the collection is to give balanced and comprehensive coverage, selected on the basis of the following criteria: original and excellent research and writing; subject matter of use to teachers and students; groundbreaking importance for the history of research; background information for issues and opinions. Understanding the development of early Christianity and its impact on Western history and thought offers valuable insights into the modern world and the present state of Christiantiy. It also provides perspective on comparable developments in other periods of history and reveals human nature in its religious dimension. |
İçindekiler
Volume Introduction | 1 |
Fate Fortune Free Will and Nature in Eusebius of Caesarea | 13 |
Theological Reflections on Human Nature in Ancient | 31 |
Synergism in Gregory of Nyssa | 51 |
Image of God and Sinner | 71 |
Augustine on the Origin of Souls | 92 |
71 | 99 |
འ ང སྨྲ | 136 |
Augustine on Free Will and Predestination | 180 |
Primitive Christian Soteriological Themes | 209 |
Two Patristic Traditions | 224 |
A Study of Collective Salvation | 247 |
Les images de laudelà durant lantiquité chrétienne | 261 |
Origen Celsus and the Resurrection of the Body | 281 |
Immortality and Resurrection in the Philosophy of | 301 |
Acknowledgments 337 | |
Péché originel Naissance dun dogme | 164 |
Philosophical Implications of the Pelagian Controversy | 170 |
Sık kullanılan terimler ve kelime öbekleri
Adam Adam's anima Aphrahat Augustine's augustinienne autem autre baptême baptism bien c'est chrétienne Christ Christian Chrysippus Church conception concupiscence corps Cyprian d'Adam d'une death Dieu divine divine grace doctrine Donatists economy of salvation effet enfants enim Epicurean Epist ergo été etiam être Eusebius evil external fait Fathers faute freedom God's grace grat gratia Greek Gregor von Nyssa Gregory of Nyssa Gregory's homines homme homo human Ibid illo imaginem immortality Jesus l'adiutorium l'âme l'au-delà l'homme libido libre arbitre mort n'est nature omnes Origen original Paris peccati peccatum péché d'origine péché originel pécheur peine Pelagian Pelagius peut Philo philosophical Plato Plotinus posse premier qu'elle qu'il quae quam question quia quod saint Augustin says School of Nisibis Scripture sense seul sicut sins soteriology soul Spirit Stoic sunt synergism Tertullian theme theological tion tout tradition volonté καὶ