10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «STERCORANIST»
Discover the use of
stercoranist in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
stercoranist and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Canon Law, Religion, and Politics: "Liber Amicorum" Robert ...
... both of which support a realist interpretation of the sacrament against the
symbolism of earlier writers such as Paschasius Radbertus and the extreme
views of the little-known Stercoranist heretics, who held that it was absurd to
believe that ...
Uta-Renate Blumenthal, Anders Winroth, Peter Landau, 2012
2
A history of the church
He designated his adversary a Stercoranist, because he had said that the
eucharist broke the fast ; he anathematised him, and all who thought with him,
until they should forsake their errors. And, in effect, Nicetas retracted his
assertions, ...
Johann Joseph Ignaz von Döllinger, 1841
3
A History of the Church: Translated from the German of the ...
He designated his adversary a Stercoranist, because he had said that the
eucharist broke the fast; he anathematised him, and all who thought with him,
until they should forsake their errors. And, in effect, N icetas retracted his
assertions, ...
Rev. J.J. Ig Döllinger, 1841
4
The Aesthetics of Excess
The alternative is that of the Stercoranist heresy, which attests to "The grossly
sensual conception of the presence of the Lord's body in the sacrament,
according to which that body is eaten, digested, and evacuated like ordinary food
. . ,"24 ...
5
Treasures from the Storeroom: Medieval Religion and the ...
1177-85, was also charged with using the stercoranist argument to support his
denial of the Real Presence.54 Garnerius of Rochefort, writing ca. 1208-10,
noted that the spiritualist followers of Amalric of Bene raised this objection to the ...
6
A new universal etymological technological, and pronouncing ...
Stercoranist, stcrlco-ran-ist, \ s. In Ecclcsi- Stekcoharian, ster-ko-ra're-an,/ astical
History, a name of reproach given to one of those divines in the ninth century,
who affirmed that the elements of the eucharist suffered the same changes as
other ...
John Craig (F.G.S.), 1849
7
Occultus Liber: A Novel by Neil Baker
Dr. Six of The Political Stercoranist Science District, who is infamous for the
chastushka: A Britjew is easy to lose/The both of them don't pay their dues/So we
step in and save the day/And cart the two Britjews away. But these were not such
...
8
A New Universal Etymological, Technological and Pronouncing ...
STERCORANIST, ster'ko-ran-ist, a. In EcclesiSTEnCORARlAN, ster-ko-ra're-an,
astical History, a name of reproach given to one of those divines in the ninth
century, who aliirmed that the elements of the cucharist suffered the name
changes ...
John Craig (lexicographer.), 1849
9
A Pronouncing and Explanatory Dictionary of the English ...
Used in composition, as webster, maltster, a taster. Signifies chief, worker,
director. [dung STTIRCORACEOUS. ster-ko-rdlshfis, a. Belonging to
STERCORANIST, steriko-rAn-lst, n. One of the STERCORARIAN, stcr-lso-ra'byln,
n. Romish church ...
10
Rooted in Jesus Christ: Toward a Radical Ecclesiology
The second, or spiritual, tendency draws on Saint Augustine and is also called
symbolic or “stercoranist”(because of its reading of Matt. 15:17). Both currents
coexisted for centuries in a fruitful and harmonic dialogue, each one comprising
the ...
