Listing 1 - 10 of 11 | << page >> |
Sort by
|
Choose an application
The legacy of late medieval Franciscan thought is uncontested: for generations, the influence of late-13th and 14th century Franciscans on the development of modern thought has been celebrated by some and loathed by others. However, the legacy of early Franciscan thought, as it developed in the first generation of Franciscan thinkers who worked at the recently-founded University of Paris in the first half of the 13th century, is a virtually foreign concept in the relevant scholarship. The reason for this is that early Franciscans are widely regarded as mere codifiers and perpetrators of the earlier medieval, largely Augustinian, tradition, from which later Franciscans supposedly departed. In this study, leading scholars of both periods in the Franciscan intellectual tradition join forces to highlight the continuity between early and late Franciscan thinkers which is often overlooked by those who emphasize their discrepancies in terms of methodology and sources. At the same time, the contributors seek to paint a more nuanced picture of the tradition's legacy to Western thought, highlighting aspects of it that were passed down for generations to follow as well as the extremely different contexts and ends for which originally Franciscan ideas came to be employed in later medieval and modern thought.
Choose an application
The thirteenth century was a dynamic period in intellectual history which witnessed the establishment of the first universities, most famously at Paris and Oxford. At these and other major European centres of learning, English-born Franciscans came to hold prominent roles both in the university faculties of the arts and theology and in the local studia across Europe that were primarily responsible for training Franciscans. This volume explores the contributions to scholarship of some of the leading English Franciscans or Franciscan associates from this period, including Roger Bacon, Adam Marsh, John Pecham, Thomas of Yorke, Roger Marston, Robert Grosseteste, Adam of Exeter, Richard Rufus of Cornwall, and Bartholomew of England. Through focussed studies of these figures' signature ideas, contributions will provide a basis for drawing comparisons between the English Franciscan school and others that existed at the time, most famously at Paris.
Choose an application
This eBook is a collection of articles from a Frontiers Research Topic. Frontiers Research Topics are very popular trademarks of the Frontiers Journals Series: they are collections of at least ten articles, all centered on a particular subject. With their unique mix of varied contributions from Original Research to Review Articles, Frontiers Research Topics unify the most influential researchers, the latest key findings and historical advances in a hot research area! Find out more on how to host your own Frontiers Research Topic or contribute to one as an author by contacting the Frontiers Editorial Office: frontiersin.org/about/contact
gender --- Sex --- roles --- Sexism --- stereotypes --- agency --- communion --- Leadership --- sexual coercion --- Discrimination
Choose an application
Folklore --- Christian special devotions --- Wallonia --- Brussels --- Sacramenten --- Sacrements --- Lords's supper --- Sacraments --- Communion solennelle --- Catholic church --- Catholic Church --- Eglise catholique --- communie --- kindertijd --- C1 --- plechtige communie --- #VCV monografie 1999 --- Kerken en religie --- Lord's Supper --- Catholic Church. --- 950 --- catholicisme --- fêtes religieuses --- cultuurgeschiedenis --- histoire culturelle --- Lord's Supper - Catholic Church --- Sacraments - Catholic Church --- Communion --- Premiere communion --- Histoire
Choose an application
Communion Ecclesiology by Dr. K.T. Resane explores the concept of a communion ecclesiology in South Africa. The book provides the reader with a comprehensive overview of the concept in the Bible, in history and in different church traditions including the African Initiated Churches. The book also focuses on the different cultural groups in South Africa as they were organised within theological traditions. - Prof. S.D. Snyman, University of the Free State
Church --- Ubuntu (Philosophy) --- 26 <6> --- 26 <6> Ecclesiologie. De Kerk:--theologisch--Afrika --- 26 <6> Ecclesiologie. L'Eglise catholique--Afrique --- Ecclesiologie. De Kerk:--theologisch--Afrika --- Ecclesiologie. L'Eglise catholique--Afrique --- uMunthu (Philosophy) --- Philosophy, African --- Catholicity --- Christianity --- Unity. --- Universality --- Unity --- Christian theology --- History --- Religion --- Theology --- African Independent Churches --- Afrikaanse Christelike Studente Vereeniging --- charismatic --- Christelike Studente Assosiasie --- homothymadon --- International Pentecostal --- Evangelical Fellowship of South Africa --- biblical understanding of communion --- historical roots of communion ecclesiology --- traditional and contemporary definitions of communion ecclesiology
Choose an application
Cannibalism is the breaking of the ultimate taboo. Yet during the later Middle Ages and early years of the Renaissance, mythological, historical, and contemporary accounts of cannibalism became particularly popular. 'Consuming Passions' synthesizes and analyses the most interesting of those late medieval and early modern responses to Eucharistic teaching and debate that manifest themselves in the trope of cannibalism. This trope appears in texts as various as visions of the underworld, accounts of sacramental miracles, sermons, legal proceedings, and popular geographies. This book foregrounds the vexed role of the body in both late medieval and early modern religiosity, and the ways in which the boundaries of the endangered body in these narratives also reflect the rigorously defended borders of the body politic.
Lord's Supper --- Cannibalism --- Eucharistie --- Cannibalisme --- Catholic Church --- History --- Eglise catholique --- Histoire --- Europe --- Social life and customs --- Moeurs et coutumes --- History of doctrines --- #VCV monografie 2006 --- Middle Ages, 600-1500 --- To 1500 --- 16th century --- Middle Ages, 500-1500 --- History. --- Communion --- Eucharist --- Holy Communion --- Sacrament of the Altar --- Blood --- Sacraments --- Sacred meals --- Last Supper --- Mass --- Anthropophagy --- Ethnology --- Religious aspects --- Christianity
Choose an application
Godsdiensthistorische studie.
Christian church history --- Sacraments --- anno 1200-1499 --- Netherlands --- Belgium --- Histoire ecclésiastique --- Kerkgeschiedenis --- Liturgie --- Lord's Supper --- Corpus Christi Festival --- History --- History. --- Miracles --- #GGSB: Liturgie --- #GROL:SEMI-265.322 --- -Lord's Supper --- -Communion --- Eucharist --- Holy Communion --- Sacrament of the Altar --- Blood --- Sacred meals --- Last Supper --- Mass --- Church year --- Fasts and feasts --- -Miracles --- -History --- -Religious aspects --- Christianity --- Benelux countries --- -Low countries --- Religious life and customs --- -Benelux countries --- -Religious life and customs --- Communion --- Religious aspects --- Low countries --- Religious life and customs. --- Middle Ages, 600-1500 --- Corpus Christi festival --- Religieuzen, historici --- Middle Ages, 500-1500 --- Lord's Supper - History - Middle Ages, 600-1500. --- Corpus Christi Festival - Low Countries - History. --- Lord's Supper - Miracles - History - To 1500. --- kerkelijke feesten
Choose an application
The spirituality of Black Hebrew Pentecostalism is a rich tradition that has been hidden from the view of scholars. With the new interest in spirituality forming the background to this title, the author attempts to enlighten readers about this tradition.
Pentecostalism --- Pentecostal churches --- Black Hewbrews --- Spirituality. --- Spiritual-mindedness --- Philosophy --- Religion --- Spiritual life --- Charismatic Movement --- Charismatic Renewal Movement --- Latter Rain movement --- Neo-Pentecostalism --- Pentecostal movement --- Christianity --- Gifts, Spiritual --- Glossolalia --- Christian spirituality & religious experience --- Spirituality --- religious communities --- empirical --- qualitative --- Black Hebrew Pentacostals --- theological identity --- Trinity --- God --- Saviour --- Jesus --- Holy Spirit --- Fasting --- Holy Communion --- normativity and authonity
Choose an application
The focus of this Special Issue is the analysis of the role played by sacrifice in complex secular and modern societies, in which, the concept of ‘emotional self-restriction' (Freud, 201; Elias, 2009), as a keystone of civilization, has collapsed. Today, the old idea of sacrifice is superseded by the idea of ‘useless sacrifice’ (Duvignaud, 1997), not because the logic of excess carried by sacrifice is opposite to the capitalistic idea of efficacy, but mainly because the contemporary actor is far away from any ideas of containment, restraint, or control. At the base of current civilizations, ‘instinctive sacrifice’ is not yet the rule. We could be closer to a new version of the ‘intellectual sacrifice’ (Weber, 2004). The weakening of the forces of transcendence (Reckwitz, 2012) in the secular age sets up spaces of ‘symbolic exchange’ (Baudrillard, 1980), which play the articulator role in our hyperfragmented society. In this context, the idea of compensatory loss remains present in current wars and migratory conflicts, in the economic life of unregulated capitalism, in the new imperative of corporal beauty, in global sports competitions, and so on. All of these are contexts, current contexts, where sacrifice plays a substantive role for understanding our age. In Merlin Donald’s terms of “evolutive evolution” (1991) and with the force that drives the dynamics of change through all societies, we understand that sacrifice performs a role in current societies, but a role in which its meaning as well as its function have already changed. The aim of this Special Issue is to analyze and explain what this role is, studying some of the different social faces that it presents. Our hypothesis is radically sociological, because we understand that different dynamics of change have exerted a transformative influence over sacrifice.
sacrifice --- gift --- victim --- post-heroic --- sacralization of the person --- pilgrimage --- sacred --- festivals --- Wagner --- Bayreuth --- Durkheim --- opera --- imaginary --- violence --- rituality --- collective communion --- late modernity --- martyrdom --- ETA --- Yoyes --- ethnography --- psychoanalysis --- cultural trauma --- victims of terrorism --- ritual --- performance --- expropriation --- crisis --- financialization --- capitalism --- sacredness of the person --- self-sacrifice --- exchange --- relinquishment --- secular religiosity --- n/a
Choose an application
Throughout the second half of the twentieth century, sacramental theology has evolved as a discipline advancing comprehensive theories of sacraments and sacramentality as integral to the Christian faith while also studying the history and theology of the particular rites. Now, in the twenty-first century, the need for attention to the actual performance and specific social settings of sacramental worship has become well established. This makes the work of sacramental theology necessarily engaged with multiple, cross-disciplinary theories attentive to particular contexts, whether local, national, or global. Still, the divine human encounter at the heart of Christian symbol and ritual likewise beckons to philosophical–theological reflection. The essays in this volume begin with profound philosophical perspectives on the personal and communal sacramental experience, expanding from traditional cosmology to evolutionary and chaos theories of our planetary existence, continuing with shifts, especially among youth, to interreligious and non-institutional perspectives, consideration of change in popular notions of guilt, and social–ethical issues in relation to liturgical theology and practice, so as finally to return to fundamental theological reflection on human sacramentality and divine revelation.
liturgy --- Holy Spirit --- symbol --- Antoine Vergote --- laity --- revelation --- theological ethics --- sacrament --- sacramental universe --- E.O. Wilson --- pansacramentalism --- ecological grace --- coloniality --- Jean-Yves Lacoste --- liturgical theology --- ontology --- climate change --- critical realism --- Second Vatican Council --- baptism --- sacrament of penance --- spirituality --- disaffiliation --- hermeneutics --- history of Catholicism in the United States --- mystagogy --- post-colonial theory --- ekstasis --- Emmanuel Falque --- drones --- Jean-Luc Marion --- sacramentality --- Eucharist --- psychoanalysis --- phenomenology --- lived religion --- ecology --- frequent communion --- Roman Catholic Church --- communal ontology --- moral theology --- pandemonium tremendum --- creation --- chaos theory --- agency --- interreligious studies --- social structures --- John Zizioulas --- theology --- decoloniality --- Synod on the Youth --- vocation --- interreligious --- confession --- Pneumatology --- ritual theory --- Epic of Evolution --- social theory --- apophaticism --- Margaret Archer --- Catholic guilt --- sacramental theology
Listing 1 - 10 of 11 | << page >> |
Sort by
|