한국침례신학대학교 도서관

The acts of the Council of chalcedon, volume one- [e-book] : general introduction documents before the council session I

서명/저자: The acts of the Council of chalcedon, volume one - [e-book] : general introduction documents before the council session I Richard Price, Michael Gaddis

내용주기: The acts of the council of chalcedon, volume one: general introduction documents before the council session I -- Table of Contents -- Preface -- Abbreviations -- General introduction -- I. Church Councils and Church Government -- II. The Christological Crisis: The Two Councils of Ephesu -- III. The Council of Chalcedon -- IV. Chalcedon's Legacy -- V. The Theology of Chalcedon -- VI. Composition and Transmission of the Acts -- Documents before the Council -- The First Session -- The Acts of the Council of Chalcedon, Volume Two (Translated Texts for Historians), Volume 45 -- Table of Contents -- Numbering of the Sessions -- Abbreviations -- The Second Session -- The Third Session -- The Fourth Session -- Session on Carosus and Dorotheus -- Session on Photius and Eustathius -- The Fifth Session -- The Sixth Session -- The Seventh Session -- The Eighth Session -- The Ninth Session -- The Tenth Session -- The Session on Domnus of Antioch -- The Acts of the Council of Chalcedon, Volume Three (Translated Texts for Historians), volume 45 -- Table of Contents -- Numbering of the Sessions -- Abbreviations -- The Eleventh Session -- The Twelfth Session -- The Thirteenth Session -- The Fourteenth Session -- The Fifteenth Session -- The Sixteenth Session -- Canons 1-27 -- Documents after the Council -- Appendix 1: The Documentary Collections -- Appendix 2: Attendance and Ecumenicity -- Glossary -- Bibliography -- Maps -- Indices.

초록/해제: 요약 : The Council of Chalcedon in 451 was a defining moment in the Christological controversies that tore apart the churches of the Eastern Roman Empire in the fifth and sixth centuries. Theological division, political rivalry and sectarian violence combined to produce what ultimately became separate Chalcedonian and non-Chalcedonian churches, a schism that persists to this day. Whether seen as a milestone in the development of orthodox doctrine or as a divisive and misguided cause of schism, Chalcedon is chiefly remembered for its Definition of Faith, a classic expression of Christian belief in Christ as both God and man. The council also dealt with other contentious issues relating to individuals and to the rights of various sees; its famous Canon 28 was crucial in the development of the patriarchate of Constantinople. Little attention, however, has been devoted to the process by which these results were reached, the day-by-day deliberations of the council as revealed in its Acts. These are particularly illuminating for the politics of the late antique church and its relations with the civil power, and contain moments of high drama. This edition, based on both the Greek and Latin versions of the Acts, is the first translation in a modern western language, and the first annotated edition. In addition to the minutes, it includes a selection of the attendant documentation, relating to imperial policy and the stance of the papacy.