
Clemente e Origene nella Chiesa cristiana alessandrina. Estraneità, dialogo o inculturazione?
작성자
Guido Innocenzo Gargano
아직 평점이 없습니다
Religion & Spirituality
History
형식
페이퍼백
페이지
225
언어
이탈리아어
출판됨
Jan 1, 2011
출판사
San Paolo Edizioni
ISBN-10
8821569365
ISBN-13
9788821569364
설명
In the intricate landscape of early Christian thought, the relationship between Clement of Alexandria and Origen emerges as a profound exploration of faith, philosophy, and cultural interaction. The author delves into how these two pivotal figures navigated the complexities of their time, each contributing to the development of Christian doctrine amidst a richly diverse intellectual environment.
Gargano carefully examines the nuances of their teachings, highlighting how Clement's emphasis on a harmonious synthesis of faith and reason contrasts with Origen’s more allegorical and mystical interpretations. The narrative unfolds against the backdrop of Alexandria, a vibrant hub of cultural exchange, where Greek philosophy deeply influenced early Christian ideas.
By analyzing their distinct yet interconnected paths, the work raises essential questions about estrangement, dialogue, and inculturation within the burgeoning Christian community. Readers are invited to consider how these dynamics shaped not only theological discourse but also the very identity of early Christianity in a world marked by diversity.
Ultimately, the book serves as both a scholarly inquiry and a reflection on the enduring legacy of Clement and Origen, offering insights into their contributions that resonate with contemporary discussions on faith in pluralistic societies. It invites contemplation on how the interplay of different cultures and ideas can enrich theological understanding and nurture a more inclusive faith tradition.
Gargano carefully examines the nuances of their teachings, highlighting how Clement's emphasis on a harmonious synthesis of faith and reason contrasts with Origen’s more allegorical and mystical interpretations. The narrative unfolds against the backdrop of Alexandria, a vibrant hub of cultural exchange, where Greek philosophy deeply influenced early Christian ideas.
By analyzing their distinct yet interconnected paths, the work raises essential questions about estrangement, dialogue, and inculturation within the burgeoning Christian community. Readers are invited to consider how these dynamics shaped not only theological discourse but also the very identity of early Christianity in a world marked by diversity.
Ultimately, the book serves as both a scholarly inquiry and a reflection on the enduring legacy of Clement and Origen, offering insights into their contributions that resonate with contemporary discussions on faith in pluralistic societies. It invites contemplation on how the interplay of different cultures and ideas can enrich theological understanding and nurture a more inclusive faith tradition.