Marriage and sexuality in early Christianity / David G. Hunter, volume editor.
Material type: TextSeries: Ad fontes (Minneapolis, Minn.)Description: xviii, 272 pages ; 22 cmISBN:- 1506445934
- 9781506445939
- 234.165 23
Item type | Current library | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode | |
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E-Book | Reformational Study Centre General library | 234.165 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available |
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234.16309409031 Inventing authority | 234.164 WARK Ordination, a biblical-historical view / | 234.165 Water is thicker than blood : | 234.165 Marriage and sexuality in early Christianity / | 234.165 The theology of marriage : personalism, doctrine, and canon law / | 234.165 ADAM Marriage, divorce and remarriage in the Bible / | 234.165 CHRI Same-sex Marriage |
Revised edition of: Marriage in the early church / ed. by David G. Hunter. -- Fortress Press, 1992. (Sources of early Christian thought).
Includes bibliographical references and indexes.
Part I. Introduction. The New Testament evidence -- The Greco-Roman environment -- The second and third centuries -- The post-Constantinian church -- Part II. Texts and Translations. Hermas -- Tertullian -- Clement of Alexandria -- Acts of Thomas -- Methodius of Olympus -- Lactantius -- John Chrysostom -- Ambrosiaster -- Jerome -- Pelagius -- Augustine -- Paulinus of Nola -- Ecclesiastical legislation -- Two nuptial blessings.
Marriage and Sexuality in Early Christianity is part of Ad Fontes: Early Christian Sources, a series designed to present ancient Christian texts essential to an understanding of Christian theology, ecclesiology, and practice. The books in the series make the wealth of early Christian thought available to new generations of students of theology and provide a valuable resource for the church. Developed in light of recent patristic scholarship, the volumes provide a representative sampling of theological contributions from both East and West. The series provides volumes that are relevant for a variety of courses: from introduction to theology to classes on doctrine and the development of Christian thought. The goal of each volume is not to be exhaustive but rather to be representative enough to denote for a nonspecialist audience the multivalent character of early Christian thought, allowing readers to see how and why early Christian doctrine and practice developed the way it did.