The Franciscan View of the Human Person: Some Central Elements (The Franciscan Heritage Series, Volume 3). This item is unavailable.
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Language: English
Published by Franciscan Inst Pubs (edition First Edition), 2005
- First Edition
- Softcover
- Used

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Seller Inventory # 1576592022-11-1
- Title
- The Franciscan View of the Human Person: Some Central Elements (The Franciscan Heritage Series, Volume 3)
- Author
- Dawn M. Nothwehr
- Publisher
- Franciscan Inst Pubs (edition First Edition)
- Publication year
- 2005
- Condition
- Very Good
- Binding
- Paperback
- Language
- English
- ISBN 10
- 1576592022
- ISBN 13
- 9781576592021
- Edition
- First Edition.
- Series
- Book 3 of 8: Franciscan Heritage
This brief volume discusses several of the central elements of human person as found in those works of the Franciscan theological tradition which, when taken together, most sufficiently describe these qualities. As the tradition developed over the years, the intuitions and insights of St., Francis and St. Clarie of Assisi concerning the human person were developed and/or restated in language better understood by the people of a particular era. Two of the most famous early Franciscan theologians, Bonaventure and John Duns Scotus, did just that. This volume will, by drawing on the wisdom on the Franciscan tradition, contribute in a similar way to an understanding of the human person today.
This is the third in a series intended to encompass topics which will connect the Franciscan Intellectual Tradition with today's language of our Christian Catholic Franciscan way of Gospel life. It will include some of the many different carriers of our Franciscan Tradition - not just Francis and cleric theologians, but also Clare, the women penitents and the laity. Embedded in this vision and communicated in the Intellectual Tradition are implications for the world of politics, economics, social relations, family life and daily human existence.
This is the third in a series intended to encompass topics which will connect the Franciscan Intellectual Tradition with today's language of our Christian Catholic Franciscan way of Gospel life. It will include some of the many different carriers of our Franciscan Tradition - not just Francis and cleric theologians, but also Clare, the women penitents and the laity. Embedded in this vision and communicated in the Intellectual Tradition are implications for the world of politics, economics, social relations, family life and daily human existence.
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