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This joint Liturgical Study is concerned with the relationship between the development of pneumatology and the liturgical invocations of the Holy Spirit in the early church, and to this end the author considers two case studies. The first study considers the Sacramentary of Sarapion alongside the doctrinal works of Athanasius, particularly focusing on his Letters to Sarapion. The second turns to the anaphoral tradition ascribed to Basil of Caesarea, and considers these in relation to his dogmatic writings, especially De Spiritu Sancto. The Study has particular regard to the context in which the chosen theologians wrote and the liturgical texts developed, and the comparisons of the texts are made accordingly. In the first case study, the strength of the similarities of approach suggest that ascription to Sarapion is not unreasonable. In the second, the complexities of the developmenr of the liturgical text mean it is difficult to isolate a relationship to the dogmatic material. This historical investigation aims to inform present debate through the exploration of historical relationships between liturgy and theology, and to enhance the understanding of the historical foundations of the question.
Athanasius, --- Basil, --- Holy Spirit --- Eucharistic prayers --- Liturgies, Early Christian --- Church history --- History of doctrines --- History
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Te Deum laudamus (Music) --- Liturgies, Early Christian --- Praise of God --- Hymns, Latin --- 245 --- 264-068.6 --- Hymns --- 264-068.6 Lofzangen. Benedictus. Magnificat. Praefaties --- Lofzangen. Benedictus. Magnificat. Praefaties --- 245 Hymnes chrétiens. Cantiques. Hymnologie --- 245 Kerkgezang. Hymnologie --- Hymnes chrétiens. Cantiques. Hymnologie --- Kerkgezang. Hymnologie --- God --- Early Christian liturgies --- Biblical teaching --- History and criticism --- Praise
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This new version of the late fourth-century diary of journeys in and around the Holy Land known as the Itinerarium Egeriae provides a more literal translation of the Latin text than earlier English renderings, with the aim of revealing more of the female traveler's personality. The substantial introduction to the book covers both early pilgrimage as a whole, especially travel by women, and the many liturgical rites of Jerusalem that Egeria describes. Both this and the verse-by-verse commentary alongside the translated text draw on the most recent scholarship, making this essential reading for pilgrims, students, and scholars seeking insight into life and piety during one of Christianity's most formative periods. --
Christian pilgrims and pilgrimages
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Church year
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Liturgies, Early Christian
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Church history
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910.4 <33> "00/09"
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Early Christian liturgies
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Christian year
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Ecclesiastical year
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Heortology
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Liturgical year
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Year, Church
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Church calendar
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Fasts and feasts
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Worship
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Pilgrims and pilgrimages, Christian
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Christian shrines
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Pilgrims and pilgrimages
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--Oud-Palestina. Judea--eerste millennium AD. Eerste millennium na J.C.--(variabel)"">910.4 <33> "00/09" Ontdekkingsreizen. Reizen. Expedities. Reisverhalen--
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