Frank | October 13, 2009
In the mid-ninth century, a wandering monk named Gottschalk of Orbais (d. 868) sparked a controversy over divine predestination that shook both church and state in central Europe. But was Gottschalk the maverick that he is often made out to be? What did the church teach about grace and divine predestination in the [...]
Category: Biblical Commentaries, Medieval theology, Reformed theology, Theology of grace, Translated Texts |
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Tags: Agobard of Lyons, Alcuin of York, early middle ages, Gottschalk of Orbais, Pelagianism, predestination, Sedulius Scottus, Semi-Pelagianism, Smaragdus of Saint Mihiel
Frank | June 30, 2009
The Seven Seals of the Apocalypse: Medieval Texts in Translation” was recently published by Medieval Institute Publications at Western Michigan University in Kalamazoo. Designed as a supplementary text for classroom use in medieval studies programs, and part of a medieval biblical commentary series, The Seven Seals contains fifteen translations of portions of Apocalypse [...]
Category: Biblical Commentaries, Early Christian Studies, Eschatology, Medieval theology, Patristics, Translated Texts |
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Tags: Alcuin of York, Apocalypse, Book of Revelation, Caesarius of Arles, Cassiodorus, Joachim of Fiore, medieval Christianity, Second Coming, seven seals, Translated Texts
Frank | June 23, 2009
Since 2004, Victor Genke and I have been translating the works of Gottschalk of Orbais, a ninth-century Benedictine monk who was imprisoned by the Church for his allegedly heretical views on predestination.
Genke lives in Russia, works as an overseer of a team of translators there, and is finishing up his doctoral thesis on [...]
Category: Medieval theology, Reformed theology, Theology of grace, Translated Texts |
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Tags: Gottschalk of Orbais, ninth-century, predestination, Victor Genke