Christians in Roman Palestine: From Sect to Society
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- FormatePub
- ISBN8231931682
- EAN9798231931682
- Date de parution23/05/2025
- Protection num.pas de protection
- Infos supplémentairesepub
- ÉditeurWalzone Press
Résumé
This meticulously researched volume traces the remarkable transformation of Christianity in Roman Palestine, chronicling its evolution from a marginalized Jewish sect into a distinct, organized religious society embedded within the Roman imperial world. Beginning with the ministry of Jesus in Galilee and the formation of the Jerusalem church, the book explores how early followers navigated complex identities, sectarian conflicts, and the tumult of Jewish revolts.
George Bale offers a rich historical and theological analysis of key figures, sacred sites, and linguistic dynamics, illustrating how Aramaic and Greek shaped Christian thought and evangelization. The rise of urban centers such as Antioch and Caesarea as hubs of Christian leadership and intellectual life demonstrates Christianity's shift from rural origins to cosmopolitan prominence. Against the backdrop of pagan religious pluralism and imperial cults, the text examines how Christians negotiated coexistence, opposition, and persecution, drawing upon martyrdom narratives and apologetic literature.
The roles of households, women, and everyday believers reveal the grassroots vitality sustaining the faith's expansion. Bale delves into the early disputes over doctrine and authority, revealing the tensions between heresy and orthodoxy that forged Christian identity. The institutionalization of the Church through bishops, synods, and canonical law marks Christianity's integration into imperial structures.
The narrative culminates in Constantine's imperial endorsement and Helena's pilgrimage, which established Palestine as the spiritual heartland of Christianity, fostering pilgrimage, monasticism, and theological flourishing. The book closes by reflecting on Christianity's establishment as a dominant social and religious force in the late Roman province, shaping the region's culture and history for centuries.
Combining deep historical context with rigorous analysis of primary sources, Christians in Roman Palestine: From Sect to Society provides an essential, nuanced portrait of Christianity's formative centuries in the land of its birth.
George Bale offers a rich historical and theological analysis of key figures, sacred sites, and linguistic dynamics, illustrating how Aramaic and Greek shaped Christian thought and evangelization. The rise of urban centers such as Antioch and Caesarea as hubs of Christian leadership and intellectual life demonstrates Christianity's shift from rural origins to cosmopolitan prominence. Against the backdrop of pagan religious pluralism and imperial cults, the text examines how Christians negotiated coexistence, opposition, and persecution, drawing upon martyrdom narratives and apologetic literature.
The roles of households, women, and everyday believers reveal the grassroots vitality sustaining the faith's expansion. Bale delves into the early disputes over doctrine and authority, revealing the tensions between heresy and orthodoxy that forged Christian identity. The institutionalization of the Church through bishops, synods, and canonical law marks Christianity's integration into imperial structures.
The narrative culminates in Constantine's imperial endorsement and Helena's pilgrimage, which established Palestine as the spiritual heartland of Christianity, fostering pilgrimage, monasticism, and theological flourishing. The book closes by reflecting on Christianity's establishment as a dominant social and religious force in the late Roman province, shaping the region's culture and history for centuries.
Combining deep historical context with rigorous analysis of primary sources, Christians in Roman Palestine: From Sect to Society provides an essential, nuanced portrait of Christianity's formative centuries in the land of its birth.
This meticulously researched volume traces the remarkable transformation of Christianity in Roman Palestine, chronicling its evolution from a marginalized Jewish sect into a distinct, organized religious society embedded within the Roman imperial world. Beginning with the ministry of Jesus in Galilee and the formation of the Jerusalem church, the book explores how early followers navigated complex identities, sectarian conflicts, and the tumult of Jewish revolts.
George Bale offers a rich historical and theological analysis of key figures, sacred sites, and linguistic dynamics, illustrating how Aramaic and Greek shaped Christian thought and evangelization. The rise of urban centers such as Antioch and Caesarea as hubs of Christian leadership and intellectual life demonstrates Christianity's shift from rural origins to cosmopolitan prominence. Against the backdrop of pagan religious pluralism and imperial cults, the text examines how Christians negotiated coexistence, opposition, and persecution, drawing upon martyrdom narratives and apologetic literature.
The roles of households, women, and everyday believers reveal the grassroots vitality sustaining the faith's expansion. Bale delves into the early disputes over doctrine and authority, revealing the tensions between heresy and orthodoxy that forged Christian identity. The institutionalization of the Church through bishops, synods, and canonical law marks Christianity's integration into imperial structures.
The narrative culminates in Constantine's imperial endorsement and Helena's pilgrimage, which established Palestine as the spiritual heartland of Christianity, fostering pilgrimage, monasticism, and theological flourishing. The book closes by reflecting on Christianity's establishment as a dominant social and religious force in the late Roman province, shaping the region's culture and history for centuries.
Combining deep historical context with rigorous analysis of primary sources, Christians in Roman Palestine: From Sect to Society provides an essential, nuanced portrait of Christianity's formative centuries in the land of its birth.
George Bale offers a rich historical and theological analysis of key figures, sacred sites, and linguistic dynamics, illustrating how Aramaic and Greek shaped Christian thought and evangelization. The rise of urban centers such as Antioch and Caesarea as hubs of Christian leadership and intellectual life demonstrates Christianity's shift from rural origins to cosmopolitan prominence. Against the backdrop of pagan religious pluralism and imperial cults, the text examines how Christians negotiated coexistence, opposition, and persecution, drawing upon martyrdom narratives and apologetic literature.
The roles of households, women, and everyday believers reveal the grassroots vitality sustaining the faith's expansion. Bale delves into the early disputes over doctrine and authority, revealing the tensions between heresy and orthodoxy that forged Christian identity. The institutionalization of the Church through bishops, synods, and canonical law marks Christianity's integration into imperial structures.
The narrative culminates in Constantine's imperial endorsement and Helena's pilgrimage, which established Palestine as the spiritual heartland of Christianity, fostering pilgrimage, monasticism, and theological flourishing. The book closes by reflecting on Christianity's establishment as a dominant social and religious force in the late Roman province, shaping the region's culture and history for centuries.
Combining deep historical context with rigorous analysis of primary sources, Christians in Roman Palestine: From Sect to Society provides an essential, nuanced portrait of Christianity's formative centuries in the land of its birth.
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