Résultats de "Gregory of Nyssa" dans Toutes les catégories

In his insightful work On Virginity, penned around 370 AD, the author aims to inspire readers to cultivate a profound commitment to virtuous living. This timeless exploration of purity and morality encourages a journey toward a life dedicated to perfect virtue. - Summary by Herbermann, Charles, ed. (1913).

Delve into the poignant legacy of Saint Meletius, the Patriarch of Antioch who served from 360 until his passing in 381. One of his final acts was presiding over the First Council of Constantinople, a pivotal moment in church history. The renowned Saint Gregory of Nyssa, one of the illustrious Cappadocian Fathers, delivered a heartfelt eulogy at Meletius’s funeral. Interestingly, the text intertwines themes of joy amidst sorrow, notably referencing the recent installation of Gregory Nazianzen as Archbishop of Constantinople. Join us as we explore this rich tapestry of faith and history. - ...

The seven works in this volume (some translated for the first time) explore the great human mystery of death and the promise of eternal life. They present—along with On the Soul and the Resurrection (PPS 12)—a vision that is consistent, philosophically profound, and characteristic of Gregory’s wider theology.

The resurrection from death is a strong component of the Christian faith, which the Nicene Creed, affirms stating: "We look for the resurrection of the dead, and the life of the world to come." The early Christian writers Irenaeus and Justin Martyr, in the second century, wrote against the widespread idea of their time that only the soul survived. In like manner, we have this later writing of St. Gregory of Nyssa (335-395 AD) which clearly articulates the position that a person is both soul and body and that Christ has promised to raise them both.

St. Gregory of Nyssa (AD 335 - 395), the great theologian and bishop of Nyssa, turned his considerable skill to finishing the work that his brother St. Basil the Great had started on the creation of the world (the Hexaemeron). The result is this book, which examines how humans are formed as a "mean between the divine and brute beasts".

Dive into the deeply moving biography of Saint Macrina, as narrated by her brother, Saint Gregory of Nyssa. In this enlightening podcast, we explore the unique use of the term philosophy in the context of Christianity as it was in the fourth century, both in general and specifically with regards to asceticism. This comes from the second footnote of the narrated text.

St Gregory of Nyssa wrote the Catechetical Discourse as a handbook for his catechists, to help them defend and articulate the foundations of the faith, the Trinity, creation and the image of God, the fall and the nature of evil, the saving work of Christ, and the sacraments of baptism and the Eucharist. The Discourse draws upon the previous tradition—especially Origen, St Methodius of Olympus, and, above all, St Athanasius' On the Incarnation (PPS 44)—and influences later fathers like St John of Damascus in his On the Orthodox Faith (translation coming soon to SVS Press).