WorldCat Linked Data Explorer

http://worldcat.org/entity/work/id/866263656

Saint Cicero and the Jesuits the influence of the liberal arts on the adoption of moral probabilism

Over the past decade various historians have examined the consequences of Ignatius Loyola's decision to involve his newly approved Society of Jesus in various educational enterprises. The first Jesuits emphasized the importance of spiritual conversation, preaching, and reconciliation, horizontally and vertically. In this monograph, Maryks argues that Jesuit interest in classical learning prompted them to re-examine their own concepts of conscience and confession, leading them to increasingly abandon traditional concepts of putting the demands of the law above the calls of their own conscience.

Open All Close All

http://schema.org/about

http://schema.org/description

  • "Over the past decade various historians have examined the consequences of Ignatius Loyola's decision to involve his newly approved Society of Jesus in various educational enterprises. The first Jesuits emphasized the importance of spiritual conversation, preaching, and reconciliation, horizontally and vertically. In this monograph, Maryks argues that Jesuit interest in classical learning prompted them to re-examine their own concepts of conscience and confession, leading them to increasingly abandon traditional concepts of putting the demands of the law above the calls of their own conscience."@en

http://schema.org/genre

  • "Electronic books"@en
  • "History"@en
  • "History"
  • "Livres électroniques"

http://schema.org/name

  • "Saint Cicero and the Jesuits the influence of the liberal arts on the adoption of moral probabilism"
  • "Saint Cicero and the Jesuits the influence of the liberal arts on the adoption of moral probabilism"@en
  • "Saint Cicero and the Jesuits : the influence of the liberal arts on the adoption of moral probabilism"
  • "Saint Cicero and the Jesuits : the influence of the liberal arts on the adoption of moral probabalism"
  • "Saint Cicero and the Jesuits the influence of the liberal arts on the adoption of moral probabalism"