Summary:
This book, a dissertation written at the University of Zurich, offers a new edition, translation and a commentary of the Greek Liturgy of St. Gregory the Theologian. In the discussion of the Greek text, which exists alongside a Coptic version, the origins of the liturgy and its programmatic use in the turbulent theological world of the fourth century are discovered.
Summary:
This book offers a new translation of the political works of Remigius dei Girolami, who wrote in the early fourteenth century. These texts call on the Florentines to put aside their partisan interests in pursuit of the “Common Good” as the only way to save the city from destruction.
That the “Christusanrede” in the liturgy of St. Gregory functions as a way to portray anti-Arian theology is confirmed by other elements of the text. One interesting example of this is in the final prayer of the liturgy, the Εὐχὴ τῆς κεφαλοκλισίας.
Nascent Christianity dealt with a number of growing pains, especially in how to express the relationship of the persons of the Trinity to one another. The difficulty in expressing this resulted in a number of major theological controversies, collectively known as the Christological controversies.
[the-subtitle] [otw_shortcode_dropcap label=”T” color_class=”otw-orange-text” background_color_class=”otw-white-background” size=”large” border=”border” border_color_class=”otw-black-border” shadow=”shadow”][/otw_shortcode_dropcap]he Diet of Worms in 1122 brought a rather turbulent chapter in
Civil War? [otw_shortcode_dropcap label=”I” color_class=”otw-orange-text” background_color_class=”otw-white-background” size=”large” border=”border” border_color_class=”otw-black-border” shadow=”shadow”][/otw_shortcode_dropcap]n August of 2017, Jesse Walker wrote an article for the
