Charisma im Verständnis des Johannes Chrysostomos und seiner Zeit

Ritter, Adolf Martin

doi:10.13109/9783666551291

Cited by 35 publications

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“…On the political context within which Chrysostom worked and his political thought in general, see Dagron (1974), Festugière (1959, Kelly (1995) and Ritter (1972). For other works in which Chrysostom reflected, albeit briefly, on political issues, see Migne (1857Migne ( -1866 (the Seventeenth and Twenty First Homilies and the Eleventh Homily on the Acts of the Apostles.…”

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From Chrysostom to Luther: The roots of magisterial office in Martyr Vermigli’s political theology

Raath

2005

In die Skriflig/In Luce Verbi

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Peter Martyr Vermigli played a key role in developing and formulating the Reformational version of the political covenant for legitimating the political order. Three important perspectives shaped Vermigli’s covenantal views: first, St. John Chrysostom’s idea of political office; second, Luther’s work on the divine origin of magisterial government and third, Heinrich Bullinger’s commentaries on the Biblical covenant. These perspectives were integrated by Vermigli into an influential paradigm of covenantal politics. The impact of the ideas emanating from Vermigli’s theologico-political federalism was not limited to the 16th-century Reformation, but also exerted considerable influence on the development of political contractarianism in 17th - and 18th-century liberalism. In this contribution the emphasis is on Chrysostom’s and Luther’s contributions to Vermigli’s political theology.

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confidence: 99%