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Baptism --- Christian literature, Early --- Terminology. --- Greek authors.
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Baptism --- Christian literature, Early --- Terminology. --- Greek authors.
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Rhetoric, Ancient. --- Rhetoric, Medieval. --- Speeches, addresses, etc., Greek. --- Christian literature, Early --- Christian literature, Early --- Rhetoric, Ancient. --- Rhetoric, Medieval. --- Greek authors --- History and criticism. --- Greek authors.
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The writings of the Apostolic Fathers give a rich and diverse picture of Christian life and thought in the period immediately after New Testament times. Some of them were accorded almost Scriptural authority in the early Church. This new Loeb edition of these essential texts reflects current idiom and the latest scholarship.Here are the Letters of Ignatius, bishop of Antioch, among the most famous documents of early Christianity; these letters, addressing core theological questions, were written to a half dozen different congregations while Ignatius was en route to Rome as a prisoner, condemned to die in the wild-beast arena. Also in this collection is a letter to the Philippian church by Polycarp, bishop of Smyrna and friend of Ignatius, as well as an account of Polycarp's martyrdom. There are several kinds of texts in the Apostolic Fathers collection, representing different religious outlooks. The manual called the Didache sets forth precepts for religious instruction, worship, and ministry. The Epistle of Barnabas searches the Old Testament, the Jewish Bible, for testimony in support of Christianity and against Judaism. Probably the most widely read in the early Christian centuries was The Shepherd of Hermas, a book of revelations that develops a doctrine of repentance.
Christian literature, Early --- History and criticism. --- 276 =75 "00/01" --- -Early Christian literature --- Patristic literature --- Griekse patrologie--?"00/01" --- Greek authors --- Greek authors. --- Littérature chrétienne primitive --- Auteurs grecs --- Christian literature, Early - Greek authors. --- -Greek authors --- Apostolic Fathers. --- Apocryphal books (New Testament) --- Criticism, interpretation, etc.
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This book sheds light on a relatively dark period of literary history, the late third century CE, a period that falls between the Second Sophistic and Late Antiquity. It argues that more was being written during this time than past scholars have realized and takes as its prime example the understudied Christian writer Methodius of Olympus. Among his many works, this book focuses on his dialogic Symposium, a text which exposes an era's new concern to re-orient the gaze of a generation from the past onto the future. Dr LaValle Norman makes the further argument that scholarship on the Imperial period that does not include Christian writers within its purview misses the richness of this period, which was one of deepening interaction between Christian and non-Christian writers. Only through recovering this conversation can we understand the transitional period that led to the rise of Constantine.
Methodius, --- Christian literature, Early --- Greek authors --- History and criticism --- E-books --- History and criticism.
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Baptism --- Christian literature, Early --- Littérature chrétienne primitive --- Terminology. --- Greek authors --- Auteurs grecs
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In this commentary on the Egerton Gospel, Lorne R. Zelyck presents a fresh paleographical analysis and thorough reconstruction of the fragmentary text, which results in new readings and interpretations. Details surrounding the acquisition of the manuscript are presented for the first time, and various scholarly viewpoints on controversial topics, such as the date of composition and relationship to the canonical gospels, are addressed. This early apocryphal gospel (150-250 CE) provides traditional interpretations of the canonical gospels that are similar to those of other early Christian authors, and affirms Jesus' continuity with the miracle-working prophets Moses and Elisha, his obedience to the Law, divinity, and violent rejection by Jewish opponents
Manuscripts, Greek (Papyri) --- Apocryphal Gospels --- Christian literature, Early --- Greek authors --- Jesus Christ --- Egypt. --- Apocryphal Gospels. --- Criticism, interpretation, etc. --- History and criticism. --- Criticism, Textual. --- Miracles. --- British Library. --- Universität zu Köln. --- Christian literature, Early - Greek authors --- Miracles
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Were holy men historical figures or figments of the theological imagination? Did the biographies devoted to them reflect facts or only the ideological commitments of their authors? For decades, scholars of late antiquity have wrestled with these questions when analysing such issues as the Christianization of Europe, the decline of paganism, and the 'rise of the holy man' and of the hagiographical genre. In this book Peter Turner suggests a new approach to these problems through an examination of a wide range of spiritual narrative texts from the third to the sixth centuries A.D.: pagan philosophical biographies, Greek and Latin Christian saints' lives, and autobiographical works by authors such as Julian and Augustine. Rather than scrutinizing these works for either historical facts or religious and intellectual attitudes, he argues that a deeper historicity can be found only in the interplay between these types of information. On the textual level, this analysis recognises the genuine commitment of spiritual authors to write truthfully and to record realistically a world felt to be replete with spiritual and symbolic meaning. On the historical level, it argues that holy men, expecting the same symbolism within their own lives, adopted lifestyles which ultimately provoked and confirmed this world view. Such praxis is detectable not only in the holy men who inspired biography but also in the period's scattered autobiographical writings. As much a historical as a textual phenomenon, this spiritually-minded scrutiny of the world created interpretations which were always open and contested. Therefore, this book also associates spiritual narrative texts with only one possible voice of religious experience in a constant dialogue between believers, opponents, and the sceptical undecided.
Christian literature, Early --- Littérature chrétienne primitive --- Greek authors --- History and criticism. --- Auteurs grecs --- Histoire et critique --- -276:248 --- Early Christian literature --- Patristic literature --- -History and criticism. --- Patrologie. Patristiek-:-Spiritualiteit. Ascese. Mystiek. Vroomheid --- Christian literature, Early -- Greek authors -- History and criticism. --- Religion --- Philosophy & Religion --- Christianity --- History and criticism --- Littérature chrétienne primitive --- 276:248 --- Greek authors&delete&
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Rhetoric, Ancient --- Rhetoric, Medieval --- Christian literature, Early --- Greek authors --- History and criticism --- -Rhetoric, Ancient --- Classical languages --- Greek language --- Greek rhetoric --- Latin language --- Latin rhetoric --- Early Christian literature --- Patristic literature --- -History and criticism --- Rhetoric --- Rhetoric, Ancient. --- Rhetoric, Medieval. --- History and criticism. --- Ancient rhetoric --- Greek authors&delete& --- Christian literature, Early - Greek authors - History and criticism
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Christian literature, Early --- Greek literature --- Latin literature --- Greek authors. --- Latin authors. --- History and criticism. --- 276 --- Greek authors --- Latin authors --- History and criticism --- Patrologie. Patristiek --- Christian literature, Early - Greek authors. --- Christian literature, Early - Latin authors. --- Greek literature - History and criticism. --- Latin literature - History and criticism.
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