Results 111 to 120 of about 6,261 (220)

Le statut de la sainteté dans les « religions politiques »

open access: yesConserveries Mémorielles, 2013
“Political religions” transform holiness into self-sacrifice in the name of political action. Furthermore, the saint hereby becomes a hero (of work, of war, or of propaganda) and an armed or unarmed missionary serving a holy “cause”.
Yves Bizeul
doaj  

Introduction [PDF]

open access: yes, 2019
This introduction presents an overview of the key concepts discussed in the subsequent chapters of this book. The book explores, inter alia, the strategy employed by Augustine in using Plato as a pseudo-prophet against later Platonists and explores ...
Emilsson, Eyjolfur   +3 more
core  

Interpreting the Book of Nature in the Protestant Tradition [PDF]

open access: yes, 2012
The doctrine of creation has been underdeveloped in the Protestant dogmatic tradition, often preventing substantive dialogue between theology and science.
Heltzel, Peter G.
core   +1 more source

Creatio ex nihiloin Palestinian Judaism and Early Christianity

open access: yesScottish Journal of Theology, 2012
AbstractRecent decades have witnessed a near-consensus of critical opinion (1) that the idea of God's creation of matter ‘out of nothing’ is not affirmed in scripture, but instead (2) originated in a second-century Christian reaction against Gnosticism's convictions about matter as evil and creation as the work of an inferior Demiurge.
openaire   +1 more source

Creation and freedom in ancient neoplatonism. A road to the middle ages [PDF]

open access: yes, 1997
Aquest article recull un text presentat a la Universitat de Leeds amb motiu d'un Congrés Internacional de Filosofia medieval. L'autor centra la seva anàlisi en la filosofia neoplatònica i tracta de veure les múltiples hermenèutiques d'aquest pensament en
Puigarnau, Alfons
core  

Across Eurasia’s Middle Ages: “Women’s Weaving” Motif in Daoism and Christianity

open access: yesReligions
This article undertakes a cross-cultural comparative inquiry into the motif of “women’s weaving” in medieval Daoism and Christianity. Although the two traditions developed with minimal historical contact, both elevate women’s textile labor into a central
Jing Wei, Lifang Zhu
doaj   +1 more source

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