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The Theology of the Sacraments in the Middle Ages
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- FormatePub
- ISBN8231575640
- EAN9798231575640
- Date de parution18/06/2025
- Protection num.pas de protection
- Infos supplémentairesepub
- ÉditeurWalzone Press
Résumé
In "The Theology of the Sacraments in the Middle Ages, " Anthony Fraser takes readers on a sweeping journey through one of history's most transformative eras in Christian faith. Drawing on fresh archival discoveries, stunning manuscript illuminations, and the latest scholarship, Fraser uncovers how the seven sacraments-baptism, confirmation, Eucharist, penance, anointing of the sick, holy orders, and marriage-shaped medieval society's deepest convictions about grace, power, and human destiny.
From the cathedrals of Chartres and Canterbury to the monastic scribes of Cluny and the high-stakes political intrigues of papal courts, Fraser reveals the sacraments as both spiritual lifelines and instruments of authority. You'll meet towering figures-Augustine wrestling with Donatist dissent, Thomas Aquinas forging a philosophical scaffolding for grace, mystics who saw the Eucharist as heaven on earth, and reformers whose critiques ignited the Reformation.
Each chapter reads like a drama: ritual debates that could make or break clerical careers; miraculous stories that sent pilgrims flocking across Europe; and hidden controversies over "magic" sacraments that kept bishops awake at night. Richly illustrated and enthrallingly told, this is more than an academic treatise-it's a vivid portrait of a world where water, oil, bread, and wine were believed to carry the very life of God.
Whether you're a student of medieval history, a seeker of spiritual depth, or a lover of epic storytelling, Fraser's masterful synthesis will leave you with a new appreciation for how sacraments forged Western civilization-bridging heaven and earth, mind and heart, past and present.
From the cathedrals of Chartres and Canterbury to the monastic scribes of Cluny and the high-stakes political intrigues of papal courts, Fraser reveals the sacraments as both spiritual lifelines and instruments of authority. You'll meet towering figures-Augustine wrestling with Donatist dissent, Thomas Aquinas forging a philosophical scaffolding for grace, mystics who saw the Eucharist as heaven on earth, and reformers whose critiques ignited the Reformation.
Each chapter reads like a drama: ritual debates that could make or break clerical careers; miraculous stories that sent pilgrims flocking across Europe; and hidden controversies over "magic" sacraments that kept bishops awake at night. Richly illustrated and enthrallingly told, this is more than an academic treatise-it's a vivid portrait of a world where water, oil, bread, and wine were believed to carry the very life of God.
Whether you're a student of medieval history, a seeker of spiritual depth, or a lover of epic storytelling, Fraser's masterful synthesis will leave you with a new appreciation for how sacraments forged Western civilization-bridging heaven and earth, mind and heart, past and present.
In "The Theology of the Sacraments in the Middle Ages, " Anthony Fraser takes readers on a sweeping journey through one of history's most transformative eras in Christian faith. Drawing on fresh archival discoveries, stunning manuscript illuminations, and the latest scholarship, Fraser uncovers how the seven sacraments-baptism, confirmation, Eucharist, penance, anointing of the sick, holy orders, and marriage-shaped medieval society's deepest convictions about grace, power, and human destiny.
From the cathedrals of Chartres and Canterbury to the monastic scribes of Cluny and the high-stakes political intrigues of papal courts, Fraser reveals the sacraments as both spiritual lifelines and instruments of authority. You'll meet towering figures-Augustine wrestling with Donatist dissent, Thomas Aquinas forging a philosophical scaffolding for grace, mystics who saw the Eucharist as heaven on earth, and reformers whose critiques ignited the Reformation.
Each chapter reads like a drama: ritual debates that could make or break clerical careers; miraculous stories that sent pilgrims flocking across Europe; and hidden controversies over "magic" sacraments that kept bishops awake at night. Richly illustrated and enthrallingly told, this is more than an academic treatise-it's a vivid portrait of a world where water, oil, bread, and wine were believed to carry the very life of God.
Whether you're a student of medieval history, a seeker of spiritual depth, or a lover of epic storytelling, Fraser's masterful synthesis will leave you with a new appreciation for how sacraments forged Western civilization-bridging heaven and earth, mind and heart, past and present.
From the cathedrals of Chartres and Canterbury to the monastic scribes of Cluny and the high-stakes political intrigues of papal courts, Fraser reveals the sacraments as both spiritual lifelines and instruments of authority. You'll meet towering figures-Augustine wrestling with Donatist dissent, Thomas Aquinas forging a philosophical scaffolding for grace, mystics who saw the Eucharist as heaven on earth, and reformers whose critiques ignited the Reformation.
Each chapter reads like a drama: ritual debates that could make or break clerical careers; miraculous stories that sent pilgrims flocking across Europe; and hidden controversies over "magic" sacraments that kept bishops awake at night. Richly illustrated and enthrallingly told, this is more than an academic treatise-it's a vivid portrait of a world where water, oil, bread, and wine were believed to carry the very life of God.
Whether you're a student of medieval history, a seeker of spiritual depth, or a lover of epic storytelling, Fraser's masterful synthesis will leave you with a new appreciation for how sacraments forged Western civilization-bridging heaven and earth, mind and heart, past and present.
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