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Title:

Cur Deus Homo. De la conceptele fundamentale (debita, satisfactio) la limitele dialogului

Author:
Publication: Philologica Jassyensia, X (1 supl.), p. 433-440
p-ISSN:1841-5377
e-ISSN:2247-8353
Publisher:Institutul de Filologie Română „A. Philippide”
Place:Iaşi
Year:
Abstract:[Cur Deus Homo: from the Fundamental Concepts (debita, satisfactio) to the Limits of the Treatis] Anselm of Canterbury (1033-1109 AC) is the first to have written a theology work, dedicated exclusively to salvation, thus creating a new theological field: soteriology. Such a theme inevitably raises issues concerning the rapport between Creator and creature, the will, justice and mercy of God, the – mortal/immortal – human condition in the context of the divine plan, etc. The answers to these issues lead to the idea of the necessity of incarnation, a necessity that should not be seen as a limitation of the divine power. Our analysis proposes a review of both virtues and limits of this treatise, as well as an analysis of the relation between two fundamental concepts of the Anselmian dialogue: debita (debts) and satisfactio (atonement).
Key words:salvation, Anselm of Canterbury, Cur Deus Homo, debita, satisfactio
Language: Romanian
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