The Apostolic Fathers: I. Clement. Ii. Clement. Ignatius. Polycarp. Didache. Barnabas
- 424pages
- 15 heures de lecture
Polycarpe, vénéré comme l'un des principaux Pères Apostoliques, fut un évêque paléochrétien influent dont les écrits offrent des aperçus profonds sur les doctrines formatrices et la vie de l'église primitive. Son unique œuvre survivante, la Lettre aux Philippiens, témoigne de sa profondeur théologique et de sa sollicitude pastorale. Vénéré pour sa foi inébranlable, l'héritage de Polycarpe est indélébilement marqué par son martyre, servant de symbole durable de la résilience chrétienne. Ses enseignements et son exemple continuent d'influencer le discours théologique et les traditions spirituelles.






This collection of epistles from the early leaders of the Christian church offers a fascinating glimpse into the beliefs and practices of the early church. With insightful commentary and careful analysis, Wake's work is an invaluable resource for anyone interested in early Christian history.
Two of the earliest Christian martyrs come to life in this gripping account of their final days. Saint Ignatius and Saint Polycarp were both persecuted for their faith, but their steadfastness and courage continue to inspire believers more than 1,800 years later.
The book features English translations of significant early Christian texts that influenced the theology and practices of the early church. It includes letters from notable leaders like Clement of Rome, Polycarp, and Ignatius, along with Justin Martyr's First Apology, a foundational apologetic work. Accompanying notes and commentary offer valuable historical and theological insights, enriching the reader's understanding of these formative writings.