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Religious thought --- Pensée religieuse --- Pensée religieuse
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Religious thought --- Pensée religieuse --- Catholic Church --- Église catholique --- Catholic Church. --- Doctrines. --- Doctrines --- 1900-1999
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In late-fourteenth-century England, the persistent question of how to live the best life preoccupied many pious Christians. One answer was provided by a new genre of prose guides that adapted professional religious rules and routines for lay audiences. These texts engaged with many of the same cultural questions as poets like Langland and Chaucer; however, they have not received the critical attention they deserve until now. Nicole Rice analyses how the idea of religious discipline was translated into varied literary forms in an atmosphere of religious change and controversy. By considering the themes of spiritual discipline, religious identity, and orthodoxy in Langland and Chaucer, the study also brings fresh perspectives to bear on Piers Plowman and The Canterbury Tales. This juxtaposition of spiritual guidance and poetry will form an important contribution to our understanding of both authors and of late medieval religious practice and thought.
Christian religion --- Thematology --- Old English literature --- English prose literature --- English poetry --- Religion and literature --- Spiritual life in literature. --- Spiritual life --- Religious thought --- Prose anglaise --- Poésie anglaise --- Religion et littérature --- Vie spirituelle dans la littérature --- Vie spirituelle --- Pensée religieuse --- History and criticism. --- History --- Christianity --- History of doctrines --- Histoire et critique --- Histoire --- Christianisme --- Histoire des doctrines --- Poésie anglaise --- Religion et littérature --- Vie spirituelle dans la littérature --- Pensée religieuse --- Church history --- Theology, Doctrinal --- Literature --- Literature and religion --- Moral and religious aspects --- Arts and Humanities --- 1100-1500 (moyen anglais) --- Grande-Bretagne --- Jusqu'à 1500 --- Moyen-Âge
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Theologians and Old Testament scholars have been at odds with respect to the best interpretation of the imago Dei. Theologians have preferred substantialistic (e.g., image as soul or mind) or relational interpretations (e.g., image as relational personhood) and Old Testament scholars have preferred functional interpretations (e.g., image as kingly dominion). The disagreements revolve around a number of exegetical questions. How do we best read Genesis 1 in its literary, historical, and cultural contexts? How should it be read theologically? How should we read Genesis 1 as a canonical text? This book charts a path through these disagreements by offering a dogmatically coherent and exegetically sound canonical interpretation of the image of God. Peterson argues that the fundamental claim of Genesis 1:26–28 is that humanity is created to image God actively in the world. “Made in the image of God” is an identity claim. As such, it tells us about humanity’s relationship with God and the rest of creation, what humanity does in the world, and what humanity is to become. Understanding the imago Dei as human identity has the further advantage of illuminating humanity’s ontology.Canonically, knowledge of the contours and purpose of human existence develops alongside God’s self-revelation. Tracing this development, Peterson demonstrates the coherence of the OT and NT texts that refer to the image of God. In the NT, Jesus Christ is understood as the realization of God’s image in the world and therefore the fulfillment of the description of humanity’s identity in Genesis 1. In addition to its specific focus on resolving interdisciplinary tensions for Christian interpretation of the imago Dei, the argument of the book has important implications for ethics, the doctrine of sin, and the doctrine of revelation.
Image of God --- Identity (Psychology) --- Identification (Religion) --- Theological anthropology --- 22.08*02 --- Identity (Religion) --- Religious identity --- Psychology, Religious --- Man (Christian theology) --- Personal identity --- Personality --- Self --- Ego (Psychology) --- Individuality --- God --- God, Image of --- Image (Theology) --- 22.08*02 Bijbelse theologie: mens; antropologie --- Bijbelse theologie: mens; antropologie --- Religious aspects&delete& --- Christianity --- Image --- Image of God. --- Religious aspects --- Christianity. --- Homme (theologie) --- Identification (religion) --- Identite (psychologie) --- Image de Dieu. --- Aspect religieux --- Christianisme. --- Dieu --- Homme, image de Dieu (théologie) --- Image divine --- Imago Dei --- Imitation de Dieu --- Divinisation --- Anthropologie théologique --- Identité personnelle --- Identité --- Comparaison sociale --- Conscience de soi --- Déracinement --- Appartenance (psychologie sociale) --- Appartenance religieuse --- Passing (identité) --- Identité numérique --- Identité collective --- Identité professionnelle --- Identité sexuelle --- Personnalité --- Affiliation religieuse --- Appartenance à une religion --- Appartenances religieuses --- Identification à une religion --- Identification religieuse --- Identité (religion) --- Identité religieuse --- Religion --- Religions --- (psychologie) --- Contribution à l'anthropologie théologique --- Homme (théologie) --- Anthropologie sacrée --- Théologie de l'homme --- Pensée religieuse --- Âme (religion) --- Chair (théologie) --- Désir de Dieu --- Épreuve (religion) --- Homme (théologie chrétienne) --- Homme (théologie juive) --- Image de Dieu --- Théologie --- Cognoscibilité --- théologie --- droit --- psychologie --- Appartenance --- Christianisme
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