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Old Arts and New Theology The beginnings of theology as an academic discipline G. R. Evans

By: Material type: TextLanguage: English Publication details: U.S.A.; Clarendon Press; 1980Description: 232tr; Hardcover; 23 cmISBN:
  • 0198266537
Subject(s): DDC classification:
  • 201.4
  • G428-E92
Online resources: Summary: During the course of the twelfth century the study of the Bible, which had been the staple of theology since early Christian times, was joined by two studies which, although they were not new, had never before in the Middle Ages suggested so many exciting possibilities to so many scholars. The rise of popular heresy and the growing skill of a large number of masters in the study of the liberal arts, together presented a challenge to accepted methods of Bible study. This book examines the growth of this challenge, and the way in which some of the most able defenders of Christian orthodoxy attempted to meet it. Their efforts resulted in the establishment of theology as an academic discipline in the new universities and helped to determine the direction of the study of theology for many centuries to come.
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During the course of the twelfth century the study of the Bible, which had been the staple of theology since early Christian times, was joined by two studies which, although they were not new, had never before in the Middle Ages suggested so many exciting possibilities to so many scholars. The rise of popular heresy and the growing skill of a large number of masters in the study of the liberal arts, together presented a challenge to accepted methods of Bible study. This book examines the growth of this challenge, and the way in which some of the most able defenders of Christian orthodoxy attempted to meet it. Their efforts resulted in the establishment of theology as an academic discipline in the new universities and helped to determine the direction of the study of theology for many centuries to come.

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