


Le modernisme catholique, cette tentative d'adaptation du catholicisme au monde moderne, ne fut-il qu'un « rhume des foins », selon un propos de Jacques Maritain ? Ce livre magistral de François Laplanche démontre le contraire. Traversant le XXe siècle, les questions radicales d'Alfred Loisy sur la Bible, refoulées par la sévère répression de 1907, continuèrent leur chemin jusqu'aux réponses de Vatican II et même au-delà. L'histoire de cette décrispation, loin de couler comme un fleuve tranquille, connaît tantôt des temps d'arrêt, tantôt des accélérations précipitées. Elle marche au rythme des mouvements ; oecuménique, elle s'inscrit dans les débats entre les différentes sciences sociales, elle s'ouvre à l'interrogation des catholiques sur la place de leur Église dans la société contemporaine. Dans l'espace de la France laïque et républicaine, ces forces historiques ont contribué à forger le destin de la « science catholique ». De proche en proche, toute l'histoire du catholicisme français au XXe siècle se voit appelée par le récit de François Laplanche à composer une vaste fresque aux multiples personnages.


Anhand des Psalms 113 analysiert Pierre Coulange die zwei Seiten der Größe Gottes, der in seinem Glanz und seiner Herrlichkeit im Himmel thront und sich gleichzeitig auf die Stufe der Menschen stellt und sich der Ärmsten annimmt. Die entgegengesetzten Attribute verdichten sich zu einem göttlichen Merkmal: Gerade, weil Gott so groß und herrlich ist, kann er sich auf den tiefsten Grund und an die äußersten Ränder der menschlichen Gesellschaft begeben. Der Autor betrachtet das Thema des Hinabsehens und des Aufrichtens in weiteren biblischen Passagen und endet mit einer Analyse der Beziehung zwischen Gott und den Armen aus der Perspektive der Relation zwischen Schöpfer und Geschöpf.

Une méditation sur les différents regards de Jésus C’est pour réveiller notre désir du Dieu de Jésus Christ que Pierre Goudreault nous convie à une méditation des évangiles. Son ouvrage interroge notre manière de voir les autres et les événements. Il nous emmène inévitablement sur le chemin de la conversion du cœur pour mieux servir la mission. De manière étonnante, le regard de Jésus nous apprend à voir autrement, c’est-à-dire à voir avec les yeux de Dieu. L’auteur nous relance ainsi à découvrir que l’annonce de l’Évangile passe par la transmission d’un regard : celui de Jésus. Jésus a tant de regards. Pour les retrouver, j’ai voulu lire les quatre évangiles. J’y ai découvert que Marc, Matthieu, Luc et Jean ont décrit des aspects différents du regard de Jésus d’après ce que l’Esprit Saint leur a permis d’en saisir. Chaque auteur en souligne des traits spécifiques et complémentaires qui permettent d’en percevoir la profondeur. Dans ce livre, ce sont douze regards de Jésus que je dessine peu à peu pour vous. [...] Une question guide mon étude des textes bibliques : quels regards de Jésus inspirent nos vies et nous...

This encyclopedia for Amish genealogists is certainly the most definitive, comprehensive, and scholarly work on Amish genealogy that has ever been attempted. It is easy to understand why it required years of meticulous record-keeping to cover so many families (144 different surnames up to 1850). Covers all known Amish in the first settlements in America and shows their lineage for several generations. (955pp. index. hardcover. Pequea Bruderschaft Library, revised edition 2007.)











Includes Part 1, Number 2: Books and Pamphlets, Including Serials and Contributions to Periodicals July - December)



From her very beginning, the Church has been entrusted with the universal commission to “make disciples of all nations” (Matt 28:19), offering to the entire world the new life and communion with God that is made available in Christ through Baptism and the Christian confession of faith. This charge requires of the Church and her members both an orientation to God and a responsibility for the world—neither can be neglected, as they form an indissoluble relational unity that flows from the person of Christ, the “one mediator between God and men”(1 Tim 2:5). Yet in the current age, the Church appears forced to choose between God and the world, between the identity of the faith and its relevance for modern humanity, between fidelity to Revelation and innovation. In True and False Reform, Gerhard Cardinal Müller seeks to provide an aid for navigating the tensions, confusions, and divisions of this modern crisis, directing our attention to the Church’s essence, characteristics, life, and mission—not as one religion among others, but as the site of Christ’s saving presence with humanity. It is Christ who is the Church’s life and foundation, and Christ, too, who is the...

Winner of the Frederick Jackson Turner Award Winner of James H. Broussard Best First Book Prize, SHEAR Winner of the Kemper and Leila Williams Prize in Louisiana History Winner of the Humanities Book of the Year Award, Louisiana Endowment for the Humanities “A brilliant book...This transformative work is a pivotal addition to the scholarship on American slavery.” —Annette Gordon-Reed “A stunning account of ‘high-risk, high-reward’ profiteering in the yellow fever–ridden Crescent City...a world in which a deadly virus altered every aspect of a brutal social system, exacerbating savage inequalities of enslavement, race, and class.” —John Fabian Witt, author of American Contagions “Olivarius’s new perspectives on yellow fever, immunocapitalism, and the politics of acclimation...will influence a generation of scholars to come on the intersections of racism, slavery, and public health.” —The Lancet In antebellum New Orleans, at the heart of America’s slave and cotton kingdoms, epidemics of yellow fever killed as many as 150,000 people. With little understanding of the origins of the illness—and meager public health infrastructure—one’s only hope if...

Although many scholars recognize literary similarities between Hosea, Amos, Micah, and Zephaniah, defining the compositional relationship between these texts remains a matter of debate. Following the scholarly trajectory of exploring the compositional relationship between the Twelve prophets, several scholars argue that these four prophetic texts formed a precursory collection to the Book of the Twelve. Yet even among advocates for this ‘Book of the Four’ there remain differences in defining the form and function of the collection. By reexamining the literary parallels between these texts, Werse shows how different methodological convictions have led to the diverse composition models in the field today. Through careful consideration of emerging insights in the study of deuteronomism and scribalism, Werse provides an innovative composition model explaining how these four texts came to function as a collection in the wake of the traumatic destruction of Jerusalem. This volume explores a historic function of these prophetic voices by examining the editorial process that drew them together.

V. le vol. 15 pour la bibliographie des oeuvres de Raïssa Maritain.

This book examines the use of the term σήμερον (“today”) in Luke-Acts (22 occurrences), the Pauline letters (Romans 11:8; 2 Corinthians 3:14, 15) and the Epistle to the Hebrews (1:5; 3:7, 13, 15; 4:7 [twice]); 5:5; 13:8). It gives special attention to the possible influence of the Deuteronomic "today" in the New Testament. Two main hypotheses are at the heart of this study. First, the word "today," in Deuteronomy as well as the three New Testament corpora under consideration, becomes a theological theme of its own. Second, in the minds of the three New Testament authors who give attention to this motif, there seems to be an awareness of certain theological associations that are bound up with the Deuteronomic "today." By the end of this investigation, it becomes apparent that Luke’s today, Paul’s today and the today of the Epistle to the Hebrews, while each possessing unique characteristics, all contribute to emphasize the same key theological concepts, such as the fulfillment of Scripture, an inaugurated and progressively realized eschatology, the coming of salvation, the heralding of the good news and the proclaiming of God’s Word.




For fans of The Book Thief and Raiders of the Lost Ark, this thrilling new novel set during World War I features a girl who must pretend to be a male soldier to save her younger brothers. Adi is an outrider, rejected by both her British father’s and Indian mother’s cultures, so she is no stranger to trouble. But when a mysterious agitator called “Coal” kidnaps Adi’s twin brothers, Adi has to rely on herself to find them. With strength and cunning as fierce as any boy’s, she decides to cut her hair and put on a military uniform to slip unnoticed through the chaos of the early days of World War I. When Adi finds a pocket watch that could be the clue to her lost brothers, she must figure out a way to decode it—before time runs out.



This collection of chapters explores the often-overlooked concept of fraternity, positioning it alongside freedom and equality as a vital pillar of political discourse from its ancient origins to contemporary practice. In a comprehensive framework, the book delves into fraternity's evolving meanings, contexts and functions across Western and non-Western settings. It highlights fraternity's relational dimension, examining it as a term that overlaps with solidarity, community and civic friendship. The contributors investigate fraternity from three key perspectives: its ambivalence and complexity rooted in the tension between inward and outward orientations, and its dual presence in secular and religious discourse. By uncovering these layers, the chapters reveal how fraternity continues to shape and redefine our social and political landscapes. Targeted towards students, academics and general readers, this thought-provoking anthology invites readers to reconsider the importance of fraternity in modern society and its potential to foster connections in an increasingly fragmented world.



The keystone of Christianity is Jesus's physical, bodily resurrection. Present-day scholars can be significantly challenged as they forage through voluminous documents on the resurrection of Jesus. The literature measures well over seven thousand sources in English-language books alone. This makes finding specific sources that are most relevant for specific scholarly purposes an arduous task. Even when a specific book is relevant, finding the parts of the book that are most relevant to the resurrection rather than other topics often requires additional effort. A Thematic Access-Oriented Bibliography of Jesus's Resurrection addresses these challenges in several ways. First, the bibliography organizes more than seven thousand English sources into twelve main categories and then thirty-four subcategories, which are designed to help you find the most relevant literature quickly and efficiently. Embedded are pro and con arguments which support efficient access through brief annotations and then annotate the diversity and complexity of the field of religion by including sources that represent a diverse range of views: theistic (e.g., Christian, Jewish, Muslim, etc.), agnostic, and...





Contains a number of valuable insights. The introductory material on Johannine criticism is some of the clearest exposition for students available anywhere.
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