Results 1 to 10 of about 283 (132)
John Chrysostom on Manichaeism
HTS Teologiese Studies/Theological Studies, 2019 This article examines John Chrysostom’s (ca. 349–407 CE) statements about Manichaeism. The study enquires regarding the extent of Chrysostom’s knowledge of Manichaean beliefs and practices, and whether he possibly had contact with Manichaeans.
Chris L. de Wet
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The Person and the Challenges, 2022 This article presents the way John Paul II, the head of the Vatican at the beginning of the third millennium, theologically and philosophically substantiates and establishes the principles of a new humanism through the dialogue between the Church and ...
Richard Gorban
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Blessed Klymentiy Sheptytsky (1869-1951) in the light of contemporary domestic historiography
Cхід, 2020 The article is devoted to the historiographical analysis and generalization of achievements of representatives of the contemporary domestic historiography (1990-2020), taking into consideration the works of scholars of the diasporic historiography, who ...
Ruslan Deliatynskyi +2 more
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Cхід, 2020 In the article, the biography of Blessed Father Klymentiy (Casimir) Count Sheptytsky (1869-1951) has been reconstructed in the “reference-encyclopedic” version on the basis of the achievements of diasporic and contemporary domestic historiography.
Ruslan Deliatynskyi +4 more
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John Chrysostom’s Commentary on the Collection for Jerusalem in Rom 15:25–32
Verbum Vitae, 2022 John Chrysostom (349–407) provides the most comprehensive commentary on the Pauline epistles from the patristic era. During his priestly mission in Antioch (386–397) and his episcopate in Constantinople (398–403), he wrote over 200 homiletic ...
Antonius Galih Arga Wiwin Aryanto +1 more
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Hagiographic Narrative and its Interpretations [PDF]
Studia Litterarum, 2020 The article based on the hagiography of the bishop of Constantinople St. John Chrysostom studies a development process of the hagiographical version of the saint’s biography and its interpretation in the hagiographical tradition. The life of the saint, a
Alexandra S. Balakhovskaya
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Providence, Divine Causality, and the Gratuitousness of Love: A Thomist Perspective
New Blackfriars, Volume 104, Issue 1114, Page 796-817, November 2023., 2023 Abstract Broadly drawing on the writings of Thomas Aquinas, this article is a systematic‐theological (rather than historical‐theological) engagement with the theme of providence and divine causality. It aims to dispel some modern misunderstandings of these topics by highlighting how pre‐modern approaches differ from today's perspective.
Rik Van Nieuwenhove
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Curator: The Museum Journal, Volume 66, Issue 3, Page 493-521, July 2023., 2023 Abstract The diorama Lion Attacking a Dromedary found in the Carnegie Museum of Natural History rightfully belongs to an Orientalist artistic tradition that crystallized many of the discriminatory misrepresentations of people of color that have plagued our society to this day.
Mathilde Sauquet
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Being Wounded: Finitude and the Infinite in Jean Louis Chrétien and Gregory of Nyssa
Modern Theology, Volume 39, Issue 3, Page 413-434, July 2023., 2023 Abstract Wounds appear throughout the writings of Jean‐Louis Chrétien and Gregory of Nyssa. Most well known in Chrétien's corpus is his description of prayer as a “wounded word,” a phrase that seeks to describe an ungraspable dimension of phenomenal life in which the contingency and groundlessness of finitude appear as gifts.
Thomas Breedlove
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Qu’est-ce qui fait rire Jean Chrysostome ?L’usage du rire dans les Homélies sur l’Évangile de Jean
Etudes Epistémè, 2021 While being the first to assert that Christ never laughed, John Chrysostom does not condemn laughter itself. Moreover, he does not hesitate to use laughter when he engages as a preacher in a theological controversy.
Catherine Broc-Schmezer
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