home page
About Us | e-Gorgias Newsletter | At Conferences | Blog | Become an Affiliate | Authors | Digitization Services | Publishing Services | Book Grants | Career Opportunities | Staff  



MyGorgias Account | My Wish List | Recommendations for me | My Cart  
   Home | Best Sellers | Just Published | Journals | Series | Gorgias Dissertations | Advanced Search | Contact Us | Join Mailing List    Login

To be eligible for Gorgias BiblioPerks™ and to receive a 0% discount on all online orders login or create an account (no strings attached)!
Patristics - Bussell, F. W.. Evil as Explained in the Clementine and Lactantian Writings  

Search:

 Gift Certificates
 Gift Suggestions
 American Christianity
 Ancient Heritage of Iraq
 Ancient Near East
 Arabic & Islamic Studies
 Armenian Studies
 Biblical Studies
 Bookends & Paraphernalia
 Byzantium
 Children's Books
 Church History
 Classics
 Dead Sea Scrolls
 Coptic & Egyptian Studies
 Eastern Christianity
 Egyptology
 Euphrates Imprint
 European Studies
 Genocide Studies
 Hebrew & Judaica
 Historical Fiction
 Journals
 Linguistics
 Literature
 Liturgy
 Mandaic
 Manuscripts
 Middle East
 Musical Recordings
 Neo-Aramaic
 Patristics
 Philosophy & Theology
 Reference
 Religion
 Series
 Subscriptions
 Syriac
 Tigris Imprint
 Travel & Missionary
 Ugaritic
 Women's Studies

Download Catalog (PDF)
Contact Us
Site Map
Return Policy
Shipping Info
Gorgias Projects


      

Buy this book together with Style and Language in the Writings of Saint Cyprian by E. W. Watson
This essay grapples with the question of theodicy as represented by the Ante-Nicene writers Lactantius and the writer of the Pseudo-Clementine literature.  Bussell’s dialogue with these sources points to the role human responsibility plays in the origin of evil.+Save $12.45
Total List Price: $83.00
Buy both books for only $70.55

Quantity:  
 

Customers who bought this book also bought:

The Galatia of Saint Paul and the Galatic Territory of the Book of Acts by W. M. Ramsay
Ramsay makes a strong case for the southern location of the Galatia mentioned in the New Testament. Using several streams of evidence, Ramsay makes a forceful case for the South-Galatian theory.

Quantity:   

Baptism and Christian Archaeology by C. F. Rogers
Rogers examines what archaeology reveals for the early centuries of the church. From the period of persecution to that of the northern invasions, iconographic evidence for the performance of baptism is presented. Eastern and Western Church fonts are compared and evidence for baptism without a font is assessed. The question of immersion is considered.

Quantity:   

The Origin and Mutual Relation of the Synoptic Gospels by F. H. Woods
The vexing question called the Synoptic Problem has long interested New Testament scholars. Woods weighs in on this question providing evidence for Mark’s priority based on the use of language in the Gospels.

Quantity:   

Style and Language in the Writings of Saint Cyprian by E. W. Watson
A thorough analysis of St. Cyprian’s writing style and use of language, this study is invaluable for the student of the saint. Comparison with contemporary writers and careful attention to grammatical and linguistic elements mark this useful study of an important figure of early Christianity.

Quantity:   

St. Cyril of Alexandria, A New Testament Exegete by Lois M. Farag
This study portrays Cyril of Alexandria as exegete and theologian through an examination of his Commentary on the Gospel John. It begins with an attempt to place Cyril and his commentary within their context. This work argues that Cyril wrote his Commentary on the Gospel of John early in his writing career, almost a decade before becoming bishop. Cyril’s commentary on the Johannine Gospel reveals his exegetical method and his strong Trinitarian theology. The commentary also focuses the nature and work of the Holy Spirit: the indwelling of the Spirit is the beginning of the newness of life.

Quantity:   
previous | up | next
 
Bussell, F. W.. Evil as Explained in the Clementine and Lactantian Writings  

 E-mail this product to a friend

Author: F. W. Bussell
Title: Evil as Explained in the Clementine and Lactantian Writings
Subtitle:
Series: Analecta Gorgiana 12
Publisher: Gorgias Press LLC
Publication Date: 11/1/2006 11:43:24 AM 1896
Availability: In Print
ISBN: 1-59333-490-7
Language:
Format: Paperback 6 x 9, 1 volume(s), 56 pages, illustrations

Beginning with the difficult question of the nature of God as creator and judge, Bussell moves toward the classic question of theodicy: how does the creator and judge accord with the origin of evil? To address this question he introduces the Ante-Nicene writers Lactantius and the author of the Pseudo-Clementine literature. Entering into dialogue with these ancient authors, particularly the Clementine homilies, he points out that these ancient authorities tend toward the explanation that human responsibility must be brought to bear on this issue.

Frederick William Bussell (1862-1944) was a Fellow of Brasenose College Oxford. His research interest was the history of religious and philosophical ideas.



Table of Contents

Bussell, F. W.. Evil as Explained in the Clementine and Lactantian Writings
ISBN:1-59333-490-7
Weight:1 LBS.
Price:$38.00
To get the 0% Gorgias BiblioPerks™ discount, simply login.

Quantity:   



Product Rating: (0.00)   # of Ratings: 0   (Only registered customers can rate)

There are no comments for this product.
Home | Affiliates | Privacy Policy | Copyright © 2003-2005. All Rights Reserved.
Powered by Gorgias FolioFlow, a comprehensive e-commerce solution.