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- catalog alternative "Soziallehren der christlichen Kirchen und Gruppen. English".
- catalog contributor b711495.
- catalog contributor b711496.
- catalog contributor b711497.
- catalog created "1976.".
- catalog date "1976".
- catalog date "1976.".
- catalog dateCopyrighted "1976.".
- catalog description "2 Paul ; The rise of a new religious community and its sociological effect ; Development of a sociological fundamental theory from the point of view of the Church; equality and inequality; patriarchalism ; Attitude of the family, the State, society, economics ; Conservative and revolutionary elements within the new religious community ; Affinity of Christianity with certain forms of civilization. Forecast of future developments ; 3 Early Catholicism ; The organization of the Church and its constitution ; The consequent separation of the Church and the world ; Asceticism ; The ethic of the Church which was developed out of this opposition between the Church and the world, and how it bridged the gulf ; Settlement of the social problems within the Church and by the Church as a state within the State Possessions ; Work ; Callings and classes ; Trade ; The family ; Slavery ; Charity ; The rise of a new class ; Science and the reception of the stoic ethic ; Relation to the State ; The attainment of a positive State ethic through the reception of the stoic doctrine of the moral law of nature ; Theocratic conception of the imperial authority ; Decisive significance of the Lex Naturae for the whole ethic of Christian civilization ; Results of development in the early Church".
- catalog description "7 The illumination of the theory of the ecclesiastical unity of civilization by the thomist ethic ; Reconciling nature of the thomist ethic ; Further development of the conception of the Lex Naturae as the means of this reconciliation ; the idea of the ethical ascent and of the development from Nature to grace ; Permanent conflicting tendencies within this structure ; The nature of the idea of development which is here evolved ; The classic significance of Thomism for the ethic and social philosophy of Catholicism ; 8 Mediaeval social philosophy according to the principles of Thomism ; A comprehensive Christian social philosophy only now becomes possible ; Formulation of a sociological fundamental theory: patriarchalism and organism ; The idea of a "cosmos of callings" evolved out of this fundamental theory ; Inner conflicts and antinomies within the fundamental theory ; Charity, not social reform ; The Catholic law of nature ; Retrospect and forecast ; 9 The absolute law of God and of nature, and the sects ; Reappearance of the old hostility to the compromise of the Church ; The sect-type contrasted with the church-type ; Radical view of the law of nature within the sect-type and further dogmatic peculiarities ; The Gregorian reform as the starting-point of the development of the sect movement ; The Waldensians ; The Franciscans ; Wyclif and the Lollards ; The Hussites ; Peasant risings ; Doctrine of popular sovereignty ; Elements of natural right in the conciliar reform theory ; The civilization of the towns and individualism; Mysticism ; Conclusion and forecast.".
- catalog description "Includes bibliographical references and index.".
- catalog description "Introduction and preliminary questions of method : Point of departure: the social and ethical questions of the present day ; Conception of the sociological autonomous development of Christianity ; Conception of secular social organizations ; Evolution of a sociological fundamental theory which transcends both, and which is some way is determined by the religious idea ; The attitude of the religious ethic to the main social organizations of the State, the family, and economics within this fundamental theory ; Definition of the categories from which the material for these discussions is drawn -- I The foundations in the early church : 1 The gospel ; The most primitive form of Christianity independent of all direct influences from the social movements of late antiquity and of the Imperial period ; Connection between Christianity and the whole religious movement of late antiquity ; Indirect connection with social history ; The main ethical idea in the message of Jesus ; The sociological character and significance of this fundamental idea ; Attitude to the social values of the State, of economics, of the family, of society ; Parallel religious and sociological development among the stoics ;".
- catalog extent "2 v. ;".
- catalog hasFormat "Social teaching of the Christian churches.".
- catalog identifier "0226812960 (v.1)0226812979 (v.2)".
- catalog isFormatOf "Social teaching of the Christian churches.".
- catalog isPartOf "Midway reprint".
- catalog isPartOf "Midway reprints.".
- catalog issued "1976".
- catalog issued "1976.".
- catalog language "eng".
- catalog language "engger".
- catalog publisher "Chicago : University of Chicago Press,".
- catalog relation "Social teaching of the Christian churches.".
- catalog subject "Christian sociology History.".
- catalog subject "Church and social problems History.".
- catalog subject "Church history.".
- catalog subject "HN31 .T752 1976".
- catalog tableOfContents "2 Paul ; The rise of a new religious community and its sociological effect ; Development of a sociological fundamental theory from the point of view of the Church; equality and inequality; patriarchalism ; Attitude of the family, the State, society, economics ; Conservative and revolutionary elements within the new religious community ; Affinity of Christianity with certain forms of civilization. Forecast of future developments ; 3 Early Catholicism ; The organization of the Church and its constitution ; The consequent separation of the Church and the world ; Asceticism ; The ethic of the Church which was developed out of this opposition between the Church and the world, and how it bridged the gulf ; Settlement of the social problems within the Church and by the Church as a state within the State Possessions ; Work ; Callings and classes ; Trade ; The family ; Slavery ; Charity ; The rise of a new class ; Science and the reception of the stoic ethic ; Relation to the State ; The attainment of a positive State ethic through the reception of the stoic doctrine of the moral law of nature ; Theocratic conception of the imperial authority ; Decisive significance of the Lex Naturae for the whole ethic of Christian civilization ; Results of development in the early Church".
- catalog tableOfContents "7 The illumination of the theory of the ecclesiastical unity of civilization by the thomist ethic ; Reconciling nature of the thomist ethic ; Further development of the conception of the Lex Naturae as the means of this reconciliation ; the idea of the ethical ascent and of the development from Nature to grace ; Permanent conflicting tendencies within this structure ; The nature of the idea of development which is here evolved ; The classic significance of Thomism for the ethic and social philosophy of Catholicism ; 8 Mediaeval social philosophy according to the principles of Thomism ; A comprehensive Christian social philosophy only now becomes possible ; Formulation of a sociological fundamental theory: patriarchalism and organism ; The idea of a "cosmos of callings" evolved out of this fundamental theory ; Inner conflicts and antinomies within the fundamental theory ; Charity, not social reform ; The Catholic law of nature ; Retrospect and forecast ; 9 The absolute law of God and of nature, and the sects ; Reappearance of the old hostility to the compromise of the Church ; The sect-type contrasted with the church-type ; Radical view of the law of nature within the sect-type and further dogmatic peculiarities ; The Gregorian reform as the starting-point of the development of the sect movement ; The Waldensians ; The Franciscans ; Wyclif and the Lollards ; The Hussites ; Peasant risings ; Doctrine of popular sovereignty ; Elements of natural right in the conciliar reform theory ; The civilization of the towns and individualism; Mysticism ; Conclusion and forecast.".
- catalog tableOfContents "Introduction and preliminary questions of method : Point of departure: the social and ethical questions of the present day ; Conception of the sociological autonomous development of Christianity ; Conception of secular social organizations ; Evolution of a sociological fundamental theory which transcends both, and which is some way is determined by the religious idea ; The attitude of the religious ethic to the main social organizations of the State, the family, and economics within this fundamental theory ; Definition of the categories from which the material for these discussions is drawn -- I The foundations in the early church : 1 The gospel ; The most primitive form of Christianity independent of all direct influences from the social movements of late antiquity and of the Imperial period ; Connection between Christianity and the whole religious movement of late antiquity ; Indirect connection with social history ; The main ethical idea in the message of Jesus ; The sociological character and significance of this fundamental idea ; Attitude to the social values of the State, of economics, of the family, of society ; Parallel religious and sociological development among the stoics ;".
- catalog title "Soziallehren der christlichen Kirchen und Gruppen. English".
- catalog title "The social teaching of the Christian churches / Ernst Troeltsch ; translated by Olive Wyon ; with an introduction by H. Richard Niebuhr.".
- catalog type "History. fast".
- catalog type "text".