Αποτελέσματα Αναζήτησης
In this paper we will draw out how together both the concern for medicine and therapeutic language are producing a more holistic view of Tertullian’s own perception of the role of medico-religious concepts.
One of Tertullian's most significant contributions was his role in the development of Christian doctrine, particularly in the formulation of the concept of the Trinity.
the ‘fundamentalist’ Tertullian rejected medicine and urged Christians to pray for cure or accept disease as a trial from God.4 As proof, Nutton has repeatedly cited a particular passage from Tertullian: … our numbers are burdensome to the world, which can hardly supply us from its natural elements; our wants grow more and more keen …
8 Νοε 2024 · Tertullian (born c. 155/160, Carthage [now in Tunisia]—died after 220, Carthage) was an important early Christian theologian, polemicist, and moralist who, as the initiator of ecclesiastical Latin, was instrumental in shaping the vocabulary and thought of Western Christianity.
In this paper we will draw out how together both the concern for medicine and therapeutic language are producing a more holistic view of Tertullian’s own perception of the role of medico-religious concepts.
5 Φεβ 2019 · Tertullian was an early Christian apologist, theologian, and moralist from Carthage, North Africa. Zealous and articulate, Tertullian was highly educated in the fields of law, rhetoric, literature, Greek, and Latin.
In his explanations of the Christian method of healing disease, Tertullian cited the power of Christ and its inseparability from God. An understanding of the true nature of this relationship, he claimed, provides the capacity to remove maladies afflicting the human body.
