The leading critic in Spain of the early Society of Jesus and its founder was the Dominican theologian Melchor Cano, who believed that the spirituality of Ignatius and his companions was a form of illuminism. During the 1550s he set out his reasons for thinking this in his Censura y parecer contra el Insituto de los Padres Jesuitas, a document he intended to show to the pope. It survives in a number of manuscripts, one of them in the British Library in London. The present article traces the history of the text, which was long considered lost, and examines its portrayal of Ignatius, the Spiritual Exercises, and the Society. It concludes with a critical edition of the British Library manuscript
The Jesuits or ‘The Society of Jesus’ holds a significant place in the wide area of church histo...
Se estudia en este trabajo una serie de recortes seleccionados de los papeles que se encontraron en ...
En 1608 Pedro de Ribadeneyra publica un lllustrium Scriptorum Religionis Societatis lesus Catalogus....
The leading critic in Spain of the early Society of Jesus and its founder was the Dominican theologi...
Ignatius de Loyola’s relationship with the Council of Trent has never been studied in detail. This i...
Ignatius of Loyola and the first Jesuits considered Jesus Christ as their founder fin the mistical s...
In An Overview of the Pre-suppression Society of Jesus in Spain, Patricia W. Manning offers a survey...
The Constitutions of the Society of Jesus are the fruit resulting from the thought and work of Ignat...
Title: The Question of Liberty and Obedience in the Work of Saint Ignatius of Loyola Abstract: The t...
In this paper I use documents from the early Jesuits and from Martin Luther to suggest that Jesuit s...
The canonization of the founder of a Catholic religious order constitutes a milestone in the affirma...
Title vignette found in Ignatius of Loyola, Exercitia Spiritvalia, Rome, in Collegio Rom. eiusdê Soc...
Accumulating miracles as evidence of sanctity is well-documented, but the process for the Jesuit fou...
The "Spiritual Exercises" of Ignatius Loyola are deeply imbued with the mark of their author. Ignati...
The early years of the Society of Jesus were challenging because of the time, place, and circumstanc...
The Jesuits or ‘The Society of Jesus’ holds a significant place in the wide area of church histo...
Se estudia en este trabajo una serie de recortes seleccionados de los papeles que se encontraron en ...
En 1608 Pedro de Ribadeneyra publica un lllustrium Scriptorum Religionis Societatis lesus Catalogus....
The leading critic in Spain of the early Society of Jesus and its founder was the Dominican theologi...
Ignatius de Loyola’s relationship with the Council of Trent has never been studied in detail. This i...
Ignatius of Loyola and the first Jesuits considered Jesus Christ as their founder fin the mistical s...
In An Overview of the Pre-suppression Society of Jesus in Spain, Patricia W. Manning offers a survey...
The Constitutions of the Society of Jesus are the fruit resulting from the thought and work of Ignat...
Title: The Question of Liberty and Obedience in the Work of Saint Ignatius of Loyola Abstract: The t...
In this paper I use documents from the early Jesuits and from Martin Luther to suggest that Jesuit s...
The canonization of the founder of a Catholic religious order constitutes a milestone in the affirma...
Title vignette found in Ignatius of Loyola, Exercitia Spiritvalia, Rome, in Collegio Rom. eiusdê Soc...
Accumulating miracles as evidence of sanctity is well-documented, but the process for the Jesuit fou...
The "Spiritual Exercises" of Ignatius Loyola are deeply imbued with the mark of their author. Ignati...
The early years of the Society of Jesus were challenging because of the time, place, and circumstanc...
The Jesuits or ‘The Society of Jesus’ holds a significant place in the wide area of church histo...
Se estudia en este trabajo una serie de recortes seleccionados de los papeles que se encontraron en ...
En 1608 Pedro de Ribadeneyra publica un lllustrium Scriptorum Religionis Societatis lesus Catalogus....