This paper analyses the arguments that Augustine of Hippo gives in the first book of his work Contra epistulam Parmeniani with the aim of justifying Constantine the Great\u2019s measures against the Donatists. Although these arguments are probably preceded in time by similar remarks in the second book of Augustine\u2019s Contra litteras Petiliani, they represent the first organic statement of Augustine\u2019s defense of the emperor\u2019s right to judge about religious matters and to persecute schismatics and heretics. This paper suggests that Augustine never changed his mind about such a right in principle, but only about its practical usefulness for settling religious disputes
Augustine interpretes Luke 14:23 (compelle intrare) in the light of his conflict with the Donatist m...
Nous voyons apparaître, ces dernières années, ce que l'on nomme « les nouvelles spiritualités » : ph...
This articles examines the Praedestinatus, a work written in the mid fifth century CE, which respond...
This paper analyses the arguments that Augustine of Hippo gives in the first book of his work Contra...
In this chapter, the author examines the intersection of polemical exegesis and rhetorical praxis in...
Augustine, the Bishop of Carthage participated in the Donatist conflict. In this dispute he was an ...
Roman Africa was a theater for over a century of one of the greatest regional religious controversie...
Paper delivered before the closed session, “Communicating Religion through Polemic Discourse: the No...
The incident at Antioch described in Galatians 2:11–14 features in a number of Augustine’s works: Ex...
Focusing on Late Antiquity and in particular the fourth century AD, the question of Emperor Constant...
During the Christianization of the Roman Empire the matter of the relationships between State and Ch...
Este é um estudo da relação entre ascetismo e poder episcopal no caso de santo Agostinho. Tal relaçã...
The present article offers a synthetic and chronological analysis of Augustine's use of the Latin co...
Historical Theology Survey Critique: Augustine of Hippo evaluates how current historical theology su...
The tolerance of the Roman state towards Christianity, which had been established by Constantine in ...
Augustine interpretes Luke 14:23 (compelle intrare) in the light of his conflict with the Donatist m...
Nous voyons apparaître, ces dernières années, ce que l'on nomme « les nouvelles spiritualités » : ph...
This articles examines the Praedestinatus, a work written in the mid fifth century CE, which respond...
This paper analyses the arguments that Augustine of Hippo gives in the first book of his work Contra...
In this chapter, the author examines the intersection of polemical exegesis and rhetorical praxis in...
Augustine, the Bishop of Carthage participated in the Donatist conflict. In this dispute he was an ...
Roman Africa was a theater for over a century of one of the greatest regional religious controversie...
Paper delivered before the closed session, “Communicating Religion through Polemic Discourse: the No...
The incident at Antioch described in Galatians 2:11–14 features in a number of Augustine’s works: Ex...
Focusing on Late Antiquity and in particular the fourth century AD, the question of Emperor Constant...
During the Christianization of the Roman Empire the matter of the relationships between State and Ch...
Este é um estudo da relação entre ascetismo e poder episcopal no caso de santo Agostinho. Tal relaçã...
The present article offers a synthetic and chronological analysis of Augustine's use of the Latin co...
Historical Theology Survey Critique: Augustine of Hippo evaluates how current historical theology su...
The tolerance of the Roman state towards Christianity, which had been established by Constantine in ...
Augustine interpretes Luke 14:23 (compelle intrare) in the light of his conflict with the Donatist m...
Nous voyons apparaître, ces dernières années, ce que l'on nomme « les nouvelles spiritualités » : ph...
This articles examines the Praedestinatus, a work written in the mid fifth century CE, which respond...