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On the Priesthood (De Sacerdotio)

Juan Crisóstomo

Idioma:
inglés
Estado:
Obra completa
Autoría:
Escrita por el autor
Estado del texto:
Texto limpio
Extensión:
~50.900 palabras · 242 pasajes
Cita esta obra
  • APAJuan Crisóstomo. (n.d.). On the Priesthood (De Sacerdotio). SigPhi. https://sigphiai.com/es/works/john-chrysostom/on-the-priesthood-de-sacerdotio
  • MLAJuan Crisóstomo. "On the Priesthood (De Sacerdotio)." SigPhi, https://sigphiai.com/es/works/john-chrysostom/on-the-priesthood-de-sacerdotio.
  • ChicagoJuan Crisóstomo. On the Priesthood (De Sacerdotio). SigPhi. https://sigphiai.com/es/works/john-chrysostom/on-the-priesthood-de-sacerdotio.

De qué trata

Sobre el sacerdocio, de Juan Crisóstomo.

Contexto e historia

Un diálogo en el que el autor explica por qué él huyó de la ordenación mientras empujaba a ella a su amigo. El resultado es el tratado clásico sobre qué exige el oficio pastoral y por qué da miedo. Crisóstomo («boca de oro») fue el mayor predicador de la Antigüedad cristiana, y acabó desterrado por predicar demasiado claro contra la corte.

Contexto editorial, no una fuente citable: a diferencia de los pasajes de la obra, estos datos no se pueden comprobar contra el corpus.

Cómo empieza
Accordingly, various treatises on this subject have been published in all ages, the most celebrated of which is that, a translation of which is now submitted to the English reader. It is the oldest production extant on this great argument, and exhibits in detail the sentiments of one of the chief ornaments of the early church. Chrysostom was born lv in the year of our Lord, 354. He was made archbishop of Constantinople in 398, and died in 407. The work has been continually quoted, and appealed to by all subsequent writers on the qualifications of the ministers of the gospel. Particularly the author of the most noted treatise in our own church on the pastoral care, bishop Burnet, has the following passage in regard to it. After a quotation of some length from the second, third, fourth, and fifth books of the treatise he says—‘ I ‘hope I have drawn out enough to givea ‘ curiosity to such as have not yet read those ‘excellent books, to do it over and over ‘again: for to any, that has a true relish, ‘they can never be too often read. Every ‘reading will afford a fresh pleasure, and ‘new matter of instruction and meditation.’ It seems therefore desirable, that the English reader should be put in possession of a work, so recommended.…

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