- Christian Platonism
Вестминстерский словарь теологических терминов. - М.: "Республика". Мак-Ким Дональд К.. 2004.
Вестминстерский словарь теологических терминов. - М.: "Республика". Мак-Ким Дональд К.. 2004.
Platonism — Platonist, n., adj. /playt n iz euhm/, n. 1. the philosophy or doctrines of Plato or his followers. 2. a Platonic doctrine or saying. 3. the belief that physical objects are impermanent representations of unchanging Ideas, and that the Ideas… … Universalium
Platonism in the Renaissance — Platonism underwent a revival in the Renaissance, as part of a general revival of interest in Classical antiquity. Interest in Platonism was especially strong in Florence under the Medici. During the sessions at Florence of the Council of Ferrara … Wikipedia
Platonism — Part of a series on … Wikipedia
Christian philosophy — Part of a series on Christianity … Wikipedia
Christian mysticism — Union with Christ is the purpose of Christian mysticism. Christian mysticism refers to the development of mystical practices and theory within Christianity. It has often been connected to mystical theology, especially in the Catholic and Eastern… … Wikipedia
Christian naturism — Baptism of Jesus, Bordone, Giotto 1276 1336 Christian naturists are Christians found in most branches and denominations of Christianity who practice naturism or nudism. They find no conflict between the teachings of the Bible and living their… … Wikipedia
Christian humanism — Part of Philosophy series on Humanism (humanist philosophies) Happy Human … Wikipedia
Christian Kabbalah — This article is about traditional Christian Kabbalah. For other Kabbalistic traditions see Kabbalah, Hermetic Qabalah, and Practical Kabbalah Part of a series on … Wikipedia
Christian existentialism — Part of a series on the History of Christian Theology … Wikipedia
Platonism — This term, in its primary sense, refers to the philosophy of Plato (ca. 429 347 BC); secondarily, many Christian theologians utilized Plato s thought in the presentation of Christian doctrine … Glossary of theological terms