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Agustin de Hipona como Doctor Pacis : estudios sobre la paz en el mundo contempóraneo/Nello Cipriani ; [y otros] ; compilador Anthony Dupont, Enrique Eguiarte Bendimez, Carlos Albere to Villabona Vargas.

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Format:
Book
Author/Creator:
Anthony Dupont
Contributor:
Bharti, Priy, traductor.
Cipriani, Nello, autor.
Dupont, Anthony, compilador.
Eguiarte Bendimez, Enrique A., compilador.
Villabona Vargas, Carlos Alberto, compilador.
Language:
English
Spanish
Subjects (All):
Agustin of Hippo, Saint, 354-430--Philosophy.
Agustin of Hippo.
Agustín, Santo, 354-430, Obispo de Hipona--pensamiento filosófico.
Good and evil.
Theology, Doctrinal.
Bien y mal.
Teología dogmática.
Local Subjects:
Agustín, Santo, 354-430, Obispo de Hipona--pensamiento filosófico.
Bien y mal.
Teología dogmática.
Genre:
Libros electronicos.
Physical Description:
1 recurso en línea (387 páginas)
Other Title:
English title on cover: Agustine of Hippo as Doctor Pacis : studies on peace in the contemporary world
Place of Publication:
Editorial Uniagustiniana 2019
Bogotá : Editorial Uniagustiniana, 2019.
Language Note:
English
Summary:
Debate is ongoing about Augustine’s political philosophy, and more particularly about his views on the relations between Church and State. This volume brings together a number of contributions that examine Augustine’s theoretical views on the subject. Augustine assumed his responsibilities as a theologian and Church leader: the truth of the faith and the unity of the Church could not be compromised. He did not hesitate to appeal to the civil authorities in the pursuit of this goal. In fact, he even ventured to deploy the civil authority, the emperor, against an ecclesiastical authority such as Pope Zosimus. This appeal to the secular arm of power was inspired on the one hand by Augustine’s concern for the preservation of order and peace, and on the other by his faith in the rights of truth. Yet this aspiration of Augustine’s was not absolute either. He rejected the idea that humans should be converted forcibly, against their will. He also condemned anything that compromised the physical integrity of human beings. In short, Augustine also recognised the value of the political system. This served to safeguard the good ends of earthly life, i.e. peace and justice. But Augustine believed this earthly peace and justice were reflections of the heavenly peace and justice, which are the foundation of earthly order and stability.
Notes:
Incluye índice.
Descripción basada en metadatos suministrados por el editor y otras fuentes.
ISBN:
958-5498-23-5
OCLC:
1285725896

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