During his Antiochian Period, St John Chrysostom gave three homilies on the Letter to Philemon, which reveal the Saint’s standpoint from slavery, a deep-rooted institution in Antioch and the Eastern Roman Empire of that period. The political system in the region was changing into the Byzantine Era and Christianity was expanding progressively in the city. However, it was not easy for Chrysostom to move his audience to foster the liberation of slaves and to deal with all humankind with equity. A task that had been already difficult for the Apostle Paul was still so for Saint John. Nowadays, several forms of slavery still blight our global and local society, a fact that challenges Christians again to engage for freedom and equity all o...
The slavery pervades the entire history of Rome. Reduced to a limited extent in the early days, it i...
Since its beginning, Christianity has challenged its members to stand up for the rights of the poor ...
This thesis focuses on Paul’s view on freedom for believers in the context ofslavery. Paul’s underst...
The early Christian Church did not take up any revolutionary action aiming at reforming or abolishin...
This paper looks at the church’s handling of the issue of slavery in the period before Constantine a...
This article surveys the Pauline teaching in the Epistle to the Galatians of the status of Christian...
Peer reviewedThis article examines John Chrysostom’s (347-407 AD) views on the topic of slavery. Hi...
textThe Roman Empire was a slave society. New Testament and Early Christian scholars have long recog...
The letter to Philemon shows the struggle of communities of believers in Christ to find areas in whi...
Slavery existed in most ancient cultures and continues to exist indirectly in some societies in its ...
Addressing the topic "slavery and Early Christianity" is a difficult task for various reasons. First...
PhD (New Testament), North-West University, Potchefstroom CampusThis study aims to interpret freedom...
Slavery existed in most ancient cultures and continues to exist indirectly in some societies in its ...
The rise of Late Antiquity as a separate discipline, with its focus on social history, has meant tha...
The slavery in the Greco-Roman provides resources to interpret Paul’s idea of slavery as a metaphor ...
The slavery pervades the entire history of Rome. Reduced to a limited extent in the early days, it i...
Since its beginning, Christianity has challenged its members to stand up for the rights of the poor ...
This thesis focuses on Paul’s view on freedom for believers in the context ofslavery. Paul’s underst...
The early Christian Church did not take up any revolutionary action aiming at reforming or abolishin...
This paper looks at the church’s handling of the issue of slavery in the period before Constantine a...
This article surveys the Pauline teaching in the Epistle to the Galatians of the status of Christian...
Peer reviewedThis article examines John Chrysostom’s (347-407 AD) views on the topic of slavery. Hi...
textThe Roman Empire was a slave society. New Testament and Early Christian scholars have long recog...
The letter to Philemon shows the struggle of communities of believers in Christ to find areas in whi...
Slavery existed in most ancient cultures and continues to exist indirectly in some societies in its ...
Addressing the topic "slavery and Early Christianity" is a difficult task for various reasons. First...
PhD (New Testament), North-West University, Potchefstroom CampusThis study aims to interpret freedom...
Slavery existed in most ancient cultures and continues to exist indirectly in some societies in its ...
The rise of Late Antiquity as a separate discipline, with its focus on social history, has meant tha...
The slavery in the Greco-Roman provides resources to interpret Paul’s idea of slavery as a metaphor ...
The slavery pervades the entire history of Rome. Reduced to a limited extent in the early days, it i...
Since its beginning, Christianity has challenged its members to stand up for the rights of the poor ...
This thesis focuses on Paul’s view on freedom for believers in the context ofslavery. Paul’s underst...