10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «DIABOLOGY»
Discover the use of
diabology in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
diabology and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Translating the Devil: Religion and Modernity Among the Ewe ...
Diabology. Whereas liberal and rational Protestant theologians tried to sort out
contradictions and reconcile the Bible with scientific knowledge through a critical
analysis of the biblical text, Awakened Pietists vehemently resisted such an ...
2
Lucifer: The Devil in the Middle Ages
The social context influenced diabology only in a broad sense — early medieval
culture, dominated by monasticism, followed the traditional view of the Devil
developed by the desert fathers; later, the rise of towns permitted the growth of ...
Jeffrey Burton Russell, 1986
3
Deliverance Prayer Strategy: Deliver Us from Evil
In truth diabology had been waning well before that for other historical reasons
apart from the enlightenment movement. In abandoning diabology the
established Church hoped that it would have demonstrated to the enlightened
world that it ...
4
Julian of Norwich: A Book of Essays
These not unconventional motifs reveal some interesting features of the
diabology as presented in the Prosalegendar. First, whereas Julian depicts the
devil as God's adversary and the battle between good and evil in almost
Manichean terms ...
5
The Enemy with a Thousand Faces: The Tradition of the Other ...
There were two major strands of such thought: Donatism and Manicheism.
Donatism was relatively mild and of limited importance for diabology.
Manicheism was far more pronounced in its dualism than Donatism, yet its
distance from orthodox ...
6
How to Tell God from the Devil: On the Way to Comedy
... and so on.47 Jeffrey Burton Russell enters a most provocative, though, I
believe, debatable, judgment: To what extent was Christian diabology
responsible for the vicious anti-Semitism of the late Middle Ages, Renaissance,
and Reformation ...
7
Mephistopheles: The Devil in the Modern World
The first may be called "natural diabology"; the second, "revealed diabology." The
first indication of natural diabology is that we do not in fact experience a morally
neutral world. Psychology confirms that we begin to experience things as good ...
Jeffrey Burton Russell, 1990
8
The Book of Job: Why Do the Innocent Suffer?
Patristic diabology can be best understood in the context of the struggle against
Gnosticism and, later, Manicheism. The Gnostic- Manichean view combined
apocalyptic diabology, Iranian dualism and Greek Orphism to produce a
mythology ...
9
The Devil's Dominion: Magic and Religion in Early New England
45-81. 3 The following summary of New England Puritan diabology is based on a
reading of clerical treatises and approximately five hundred sermons, half printed
and half in manuscript. Most of the sermons were preached in Massachusetts.
10
The Bible, Gender, and Reception History: The Case of Job's Wife
39 Despite the prolific writings, theological nuances, and socially situated
thoughts of Martin Luther, and Reformed theologians Calvin and Zwingli, the
issue at hand—cultural notions of diabology and the Job story—does not change
much in ...
