Mostrando resultados por autor "Clement of Alexandria" en Todas las categorías

A Mind-Bending Fusion of Faith and Philosophy from Early Christianity Clement’s eight-volume Stromata challenges and deepens Christian thinking through a striking blend of ideas. Explores spiritual maturity through Scripture, ethics, and classical philosophy Connects Christian theology to Plato, Stoicism, and Greek religious traditions Offers rare glimpses into lost works of ancient thinkers and heretics Defends the integration of faith and reason in Christian life A crucial window into second-century Christian education and formation In the Stromata (“Miscellanies”), Clement of ...

Bold Truth Meets Greek Philosophy: Clement’s Case for Christ A fearless Christian response to pagan myth, classical reason, and moral confusion. Exposes contradictions and moral failures in Greek religion Uses philosophy and poetry to argue for Christ as Logos Challenges the cultural elite with bold, reasoned faith A foundational work of early Christian apologetics Newly translated from the Greek for modern readers Clement of Alexandria’s Exhortation to the Greeks (Protrepticus) is a sharp-edged call to conversion. Addressed to educated pagans of the second century, it critiques their ...

The Pædagogus, or Instructor, is addressed to those who have been rescued from the darkness and pollutions of heathenism and is an exhibition of Christian morals and manners, a guide for the formation and development of Christian character and for living a Christian life. It consists of three books. It is the grand aim of the whole work to set before the converts Christ as the only instructor, and to expound and enforce his precepts.

Of other numerous works of Clement, of which only a few stray fragments have been preserved, the chief are the eight books of The Hypotyposes, which consisted of expositions of all the books of Scripture. Of these we have a few undoubted fragments. The Adumbrations, or Commentaries on some of the Catholic Epistles, and The Selections from the Prophetic Scriptures, are compositions of the same character, as far as we can judge, as The Hypotyposes, and are supposed by some to have formed part of that work.

Who is the rich man that shall be saved? is the title of a practical treatise, in which Clement shows, in opposition to those who interpreted our Lord’s words to the young ruler as requiring the renunciation of worldly goods, that the disposition of the soul is the great essential.

Training the Soul: Clement’s Radical Vision for Christian Life and Character What should a Christian life actually look like? Clement of Alexandria's Paedagogus offers one of the earliest and most thoughtful answers. Presents Clement’s second major work, addressing Christian ethics and daily conduct Offers practical instruction for believers living in a non-Christian society Bridges Greco-Roman philosophy and biblical teaching on virtue, self-control, and holiness Includes complete English translation with updated, accessible language Draws on Scripture, Stoicism, and ancient medical ...