Photo de l'auteur

Anthony Duncan (1930–2003)

Auteur de The Elements of Celtic Christianity

26 oeuvres 247 utilisateurs 4 critiques 2 Favoris

A propos de l'auteur

Anthony Duncan is Professor Emeritus at the Department of Physics and Astronomy, University of Pittsburgh, USA.
Crédit image: Anthony Duncan

Œuvres de Anthony Duncan

The Elements of Celtic Christianity (1992) 103 exemplaires
Jesus: Essential Readings (1986) 14 exemplaires
The priesthood of man (1973) 7 exemplaires
Mind of Christ (1990) 7 exemplaires
Faversham's Dream (2001) 5 exemplaires
Pray and Live (1966) 3 exemplaires
A New Heaven and a New Earth (2001) 2 exemplaires

Étiqueté

Partage des connaissances

Date de naissance
1930
Date de décès
2003
Sexe
male
Nationalité
UK
Lieux de résidence
Gloucestershire, England, UK
Northumberland, England, UK
Professions
clergy
Organisations
Church of England

Membres

Critiques

Duncan's Celtic Christianity is a well-researched history of Celtic Christianity.

I particularly appreciated the discussion of Augustine's cultural context and the impact of a his own conversion experience and cultural context on his understanding of sin and the human body (which led to his doctrine of inherited sin, which fueled Calvinism's Total Depravity doctrine, ...)
 
Signalé
patl | 1 autre critique | Feb 18, 2019 |
Informative run through the history of the Celts, and their form of Christianity. Contrasted with the Protestant and Catholic versions and compared with Orthodoxy. The villain of the piece is Augustine of Hippo who was fixated on sexual sin but the Celts because of their remoteness were spared the worst of his influence. Scattered with many poems and prayers form the Celtic tradition. It has a useful index and a second edition came later.
 
Signalé
oataker | Aug 4, 2017 |
Faversham's Dream isn't for everyone. It is a tale of a haunting, first in the 19th century, then in the 20th century, in the same house in England. John Faversham innocently buys a book of obscure poetry at an auction, starts reading it, then discovers that the poet has had the same dream that is keeping Faversham awake nights. Then it turns out that the poet actually lived in the same house a century earlier. But the catch of this "ghost" story is based on events starting in the reign of King Henry VIII, so if you are not historically inclined, do not read this book. I happen to lean that way, so I loved it. The story moves back and forth through time as the Favershams try to solve the mystery of what's happening in their house and to them; each little bit about the modern situation is followed by a long bit taking place in 16th century England. It's good, I found myself absorbed, but again, not for all readers.… (plus d'informations)
 
Signalé
bcquinnsmom | May 10, 2006 |

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Statistiques

Œuvres
26
Membres
247
Popularité
#92,310
Évaluation
½ 3.5
Critiques
4
ISBN
33
Langues
3
Favoris
2

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