Denys the Areopagite

Framsida
A&C Black, 1 juli 2002 - 134 sidor
Andrew Louth examines all the traditions on which Denys' work draws: the Fourth Century Greek theologians, pagan philosophy and Syrian Christian thought. The corpus of Denys the Areopagite appeared in the sixth century and have since been deeply influential on Christian thinking both in East and West. Who their author was remains a mystery but in this book Professor Louth documents and comments on his compelling vision of the beauty of God's world and his revelation, together with his profound awareness of the ultimate mystery of the unknowable God who utterly transcends all being.
 

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the intellectual world of the late fifth century
1
2 A liturgical theology
17
3 The angelic choirs
33
4 The earthly liturgy
52
5 The nameless God of many names
78
6 Visions and darkness
99
7 Afterlife
111
8 Conclusion
130
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Om författaren (2002)

Professor Andrew Louth is Professor of Patristics in the University of Durham. He was formerly Dean and Fellow of Worcester College, Oxford, UK. Among his many books are Maximus the Confessor (Routledge) and Dionysius the Arepoagite (Continuum)

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