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Alfred Loisy

    28 de febrero de 1857 – 1 de junio de 1940

    Alfred Firmin Loisy fue un sacerdote y teólogo francés, fundador del modernismo bíblico. Examinó las Escrituras mediante métodos críticos, desafiando las interpretaciones tradicionales de la creación. Sus posturas teológicas generaron conflicto con los conservadores de la iglesia y, finalmente, su excomunión. La observación más célebre de Loisy se centró en la divergencia entre la proclamación del Reino de Dios por parte de Jesús y la aparición de la Iglesia, a la que criticó por imitar el gobierno civil, si bien creía que Jesús pretendía formar una comunidad.

    La religion
    Choses passées
    The Origins of the New Testament
    The Gospel and the Church
    • The Gospel and the Church

      • 280 páginas
      • 10 horas de lectura

      The book engages in a critical dialogue with Adolf von Harnack's ideas, highlighting the significance of Catholic heritage while providing an outsider's perspective on Protestant history. It challenges Protestant interpretations of the relationship between Jesus and the Church, offering an alternative viewpoint that invites readers to reconsider established beliefs. Loisy's work serves as a reminder for Catholics of their traditions and encourages a deeper understanding of the complexities within Christian thought.

      The Gospel and the Church
    • The Origins of the New Testament

      • 334 páginas
      • 12 horas de lectura

      In the context of early Christianity around 180 AD, the necessity for a biblical canon emerged due to Gnostic threats. Alfred Loisy, a knowledgeable Roman Catholic priest and leader of "Catholic Modernism," explores the compilation and evolution of the New Testament, arguing that its formation was influenced by the development of Christian propaganda. He critiques the portrayal of miracles as historical events and emphasizes that later additions to the texts were responses to contemporary needs. This scholarly work complements his earlier writings on the origins of Christianity.

      The Origins of the New Testament