Preview

Russian Journal of Philosophical Sciences

Advanced search

Dogmatic Audit

https://doi.org/10.30727/0235-1188-2018-5-120-142

Abstract

The article deals with the critical analysis of the genesis of patristic thought during the period of the First Seven Ecumenical Councils, when the basic, trinitarian, christological and mariological dogmas were formulated. The author shows that, in spite of the terminology borrowed from Hellenic wisdom, Church Fathers could not move «from myth to logos», confining themselves only to liturgical formulations necessary for liturgical practice and the organization of the church. The wealth of opportunities for personalistic discourse that was provided by the Christian «Good News» was never revealed, largely because Christianity became a state ideology, not a living personalistic thought. Moreover, at the time of the formation of the church with the monarchical ecclesiastical hierarchy, there was a direct rollback from personalistic discourse towards the religion of law, the classical example of which was proto-Judaism. So Christ was crucified again.

About the Author

Oleg Kiryazev
Institute of Arts and Information Technologies
Russian Federation


References

1. Владимиров А. Кумран и Христос. - М.: Беловодье, 2002.

2. Гроф С. За пределами мозга. - М.: Институт трансперсональной психологии, 2000.

3. Словарь русского языка / под ред. А.П. Евгеньевой. В 4 т. Т. 1. - М.: Русский язык, 1985.

4. Лосский В.Н. Догматическое богословие // Лосский В.Н. Боговедение. - М.: АСТ, 2003.

5. Иоанн Мейендорф, протоиерей. Введение в святоотеческое богословие. - Вильнюс; М.: Весть, 1992.

6. Иоанн Мейендорф, протоиерей. Византийское богословие. - Мн.: Лучи Софии, 2007.

7. Талбот М. Голографическая Вселенная. - М.: София, 2003.


Review

For citations:


Kiryazev O. Dogmatic Audit. Russian Journal of Philosophical Sciences. 2018;(5):120-142. (In Russ.) https://doi.org/10.30727/0235-1188-2018-5-120-142



Creative Commons License
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License.


ISSN 0235-1188 (Print)
ISSN 2618-8961 (Online)