Home
Homilies on the First Epistle of John
Barnes and Noble
Homilies on the First Epistle of John
Current price: $29.95


Barnes and Noble
Homilies on the First Epistle of John
Current price: $29.95
Size: Paperback
Loading Inventory...
*Product information may vary - to confirm product availability, pricing, shipping and return information please contact Barnes and Noble
Saint Augustine's ten homilies on the
First Epistle of John
are among his greatest and most influential works. John and Augustine both develop the same central theme of love, exploring its meaning and implications.
are among his greatest and most influential works. John and Augustine both develop the same central theme love and in these homilies Augustine uses John's epistle as a point of departure for exploring the meaning and implications of love with his customary profundity, passion and analytic rigor. As with John, a context of dissension and conflict within the Christian community (the Donatist breakaway from Catholic unity), gives his preaching a tone of urgency and poignancy. Anyone who reads these homilies, universally viewed as classics, cannot fail to be moved and challenged both intellectually and emotionally.
First Epistle of John
are among his greatest and most influential works. John and Augustine both develop the same central theme of love, exploring its meaning and implications.
are among his greatest and most influential works. John and Augustine both develop the same central theme love and in these homilies Augustine uses John's epistle as a point of departure for exploring the meaning and implications of love with his customary profundity, passion and analytic rigor. As with John, a context of dissension and conflict within the Christian community (the Donatist breakaway from Catholic unity), gives his preaching a tone of urgency and poignancy. Anyone who reads these homilies, universally viewed as classics, cannot fail to be moved and challenged both intellectually and emotionally.