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Academic literature on the topic 'Émotions – Religion – 30-600 (Église primitive)'
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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Émotions – Religion – 30-600 (Église primitive)"
Achet-Haushalter, Marie. "DVLCEDO MEA SANCTA. Penser, expérimenter, communiquer la douceur dans le christianisme antique." Electronic Thesis or Diss., Sorbonne université, 2024. http://www.theses.fr/2024SORUL001.
Full textThis study approaches Ancient Christianity from the perspective of the history of sensibilities. Sweetness is very present in ancient Christian sources, to describe a sensory or affective feeling experienced in the various fields of religious experience: sacramental rituals, liturgy, collective emotions, but also in contact with the Bible, or in a form of direct inner experience of the divine. We are interested in the various ways in which this experience is expressed and interpreted, the concrete practices to which it can be linked, but also the way in which sweetness is viewed from the point of view of moral standards, and the role given to it in the pedagogy deployed by preachers towards the Christians. In this way, we have highlighted the sensitive and affective dimensions of the religious experience of ancient Christians, and the way in which sensitivity is valued in relation to ancient conceptions, thus heralding the Middle Ages
Levieils, Xavier. "Le regard des nations : la critique sociale et religieuse du christianisme des origines au concile de Nicée (45-325)." Paris 4, 2003. http://www.theses.fr/2003PA040160.
Full textThe persecution of the Church ordered by the Roman State, whether it was by local magistrates or on imperial command, was the most visible manifestation of the hostility directed against Christians during the first three centuries of our era. In reality however, this persecution, more virulent in some of its episodes than in others, was merely the crystallisation of the rejection of Christianity already expressed by the population at large. Christianity, spreading rapidly beyond its original Jewish context, was perceived by Greco-roman society through the deforming lens of ideas and values entirely foreign to it. For this reason, Christians became the victims of religious and social categorisations which forced them into the margins of society. Christianity's assimilation with superstition (Jewish origins, irrational doctrine, recruitment from the masses, doubtful practices [magic, anthropophagy, ritual murder, sexual debauchery, Christ-worship, cross-worship, sun-worship, ass-worship]) and the accusations against it of atheism (a reaction against its exclusive monotheism) and of 'hatred of mankind' (non-adherence to the common values [civil, familial or political]) reveal that public opinion played a crucial role preceding the measures taken against Christians, and that the antichristian hostility was a reactionary movement against a group that threatened the basic structures of the City
Alexandre, Monique. "Eschatologie et création." Paris 4, 1987. http://www.theses.fr/1987PA040290.
Full textThe study of death and after death's representations in Gregory of Nyssa allows measuring the contribution of christianized pagan legacy, of the apologetic traditions, the working of new stances in the debate about Origen. Through various literary genres, there appear various levels of language and argumentation, either inducing faith, or exploring, beyond dogma, the open questions. The comparison with contemporary testimonies shows significant variations. The hidden death of Anthony is far from the burial ad martyres of the monks-bishops. The pagan consolation of immortality, christianized, opens itself on the metamorphosis of body, after the salutary death (de mortuis). The preaching of fear paints the terrifying court; in the treatises, the judgement fades away, in the apocatastasis'prospect; the fire of chastisement, before the purification. In the homilies, testimonia, traditional arguments for resurrection (god creating and recreating, natures analogies) unfold the triumph of Easter liturgy. The theological reflexion in oratio catechetica is based on incarnation-resurrection of Christ, co-resurrecting man
Bussières, Marie-Pierre, and Ambrosiaster. "Les Traités contre les païens et Sur le destin de l'Ambrosiaster, auteur anonyme du IVe siècle : édition, traduction et commentaires." Paris 4, 2000. http://www.theses.fr/2000PA040167.
Full textFragu, Bernard. "Arnobe : "Défense de la religion chrétienne contre les accusations des païens", Livres VI-VII." Amiens, 2008. http://www.theses.fr/2008AMIE0014.
Full textBélanger, Steeve. "La construction d'une conscience identitaire chrétienne du Ier au IIe siècle." Thesis, Université Laval, 2011. http://www.theses.ulaval.ca/2011/28683/28683.pdf.
Full textBaudoin, Anne-Catherine. "Ponce Pilate : la construction d'une figure dans la littérature patristique et apocryphe." Paris, EPHE, 2012. http://www.theses.fr/2012EPHE5005.
Full textThis thesis offers the first inclusive study of the figure of Pontius Pilate in patristic and apocryphal literature. The first section seeks to present the literary and archaeological sources regarding the prefect of Judea (26-36 A. D. ) as well as one of the first testimonies of his presence in creedal formulas, the writings of the apostolic fathers, apologetics and polemics. The second section begins with a group of monographs dealing with the mentions of Pilate in the writings of the patristic authors who produced a thorough commentary on the gospels. Pilate is then studied first in the writings of Latin, then Greek patristic authors, and next in the main apocryphal texts that re-tell the story of the Passion – either using the third person or presenting themselves as Pilatus’ pseudepigrapha – and in the continuations describing what happens to Pilate after Jesus’ death. The third section is dedicated to thematic studies. It first deals with non-canonical episodes: the literary avatars of events transmitted by Josephus, such as the introduction of standards in Jerusalem, and the corpus of allusions to Pilatusschriften and how they are transformed into narratives. After presenting the exegesis and the use of four biblical passages (Lk 13:1; Mt 27:19; Mt 27:24; Jn 19:19-22), we examine the place that Pilate occupies in the liturgy, by his presence in the Symbol and in the Oriental synaxaria. As an Appendix, we offer the translation into French of John Chrysostomus (exegetical parts of homilies 86 on Matthew, 83 and 84 on John), and Cyril of Alexandria (commentary on Jn 18:28-19:22)
Andia, Ysabel de, and Denys l'Aréopagite. "Recherches sur les noms divins et la théologie mystique de Denys l'Aréopagite." Paris 4, 1994. http://www.theses.fr/1993PA040353.
Full textThe thesis of Ysabel de Andia : Henosis. The union with god according to Dionysius the Areopagite covers the entire work of Dionysius. In the first part on the divine names, the union with god is considered in the great movement of procession and conversion from the union to the one, from its origin the Henosis, the divine unity within the trinity. Which is distinct from the diakrisis, the principle of the procession of gifts and names, to the one, towards which everything returns. The second part is a study of the mains passages of the divine names where the expression "beyond the intellect" is found, in their contexts and problematics. The third part considers the union and divinization in the ecclesiastical hierarchy according to three different points of view : origin (the Jesus' philanthropy) the aspects active (synergy) and passive (sympathy) and the means of the divinization, the sacrements, which operate the unification of the soul and union with god. The fourth part is the study of the union in unknowing in the mystical theology. The dionysian presentation of Moses' ascension is compared to that of Philon of Alexandria and of Gregory of Nyssa in their books on the life of Moses. The affirmative and the negative theology, ways to know god, are analyzed in detail. Finally, the "unknown god", term of the union, is. .
Dumais, Martine. "Les femmes chrétiennes dans l'Empire romain des deuxième et troisième siècles : de la quête d'autonomie à la dépendance." Doctoral thesis, Université Laval, 1994. http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11794/17753.
Full textBrelaud, Simon. "Présences chrétiennes en Mésopotamie durant l’époque sassanide (IIIe-VIIe siècles) : géographie et société." Thesis, Sorbonne université, 2018. http://www.theses.fr/2018SORUL146.
Full textThis dissertation looks at both the realities of the Christian presence in Mesopotamia and how the Christians constructed their own image. Established on the Tigris and Euphrates rivers, Christianity during the Persian Empire it developed under a shadowy non-Christian power, as with the case with the Roman Empire. However, the fate of Western and Eastern Christianities diverged when the Roman Empire became Christian. In Sasanian Mesopotamia, the treatment of Christians wavered between direct hostility from Zoroastrian power and periods of tolerance, until the fall of the dynasty in the middle of the 7th century. A form of linguistic and religious diversity characterized Mesopotamian Christianity. The lines between Christians and the other communities were narrow, which caused religious authorities to draw clear boundaries between Christians and non-Christians. Christianity expanded into the whole Sasanian society, including the peasantry and ruling elites. Therefore, after the 5th century, there was a large proliferation of East-Syrian literature and historiography, which had a key role in the development of the dominant Christian image within the Church of Persia. However, other literary traditions passed down different views of the Christians of Sasanian Mesopotamia
Books on the topic "Émotions – Religion – 30-600 (Église primitive)"
The religion of the earliest churches: Creating a symbolic world. Minneapolis, MN: Fortress Press, 2000.
Find full textFrancis, Esler Philip, ed. The early Christian world. London: Routledge, 2000.
Find full textAuthority and the sacred: Aspects of the Christianisation of the Roman world. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1995.
Find full textRitter, Adolf Martin. "L' église et l'état": Points de vue du christianisme ancien : religion et politique dans l'antiquité : textes et commentaires. Bern: Peter Lang, 2005.
Find full textC, Lieu Samuel N., and Montserrat Dominic 1964-, eds. From Constantine to Julian: Pagen and Byzantine views ; a source history. London: Routledge, 1996.
Find full text"Kirche und Staat" im Denken des frühen Christentums: Texte und Kommentare zum Thema Religion und Politik in der Antike. Bern: Peter Lang, 2005.
Find full text1946-, Valantasis Richard, ed. Religions of late antiquity in practice. Princeton, N.J: Princeton University Press, 2000.
Find full textThe bishop of Rome in late antiquity. Farnham Surrey, England: Ashgate, 2015.
Find full textThe Christians and the Roman Empire. Norman: University of Oklahoma Press, 1986.
Find full textThe Christians and the Roman Empire. London: Routledge, 1994.
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