~ The accused BODY AND
ART IN A DICTIONARY OF CATHOLIC MORAL ~
talk obsessively about corruption, the Puritans of every age, meaning that the word failure to proceed unscrupulous, the vices of weakness in front of the money, beauty, the splendor, never Referring to the corruption of time, the bodies that are deformed in a few years, the spirit that is fading, the lives that are going out. For better or worse, even accepting this corruption as a human, a feature of Adam and Eve and their descendants just outside the Garden of Eden, Catholicism tries to redeem deformation and encumbrances, comes to sanctify the flesh, to believe beyond death, despite the death and its terrible seals. Here then is the true, holy battle against corruption, the only real corruption that we tamper with for years and then kills us. And the only one that affects everyone, no privileged groups that if they can pull off: the Christians know the only hope of salvation, not the pride of being the best. The
divert from the purpose of Christian life, the exchange straws beam already in the doctrine, may classify the puritanism of heresy, perhaps the most hostile to the Roman religion. Explain a contemporary theologian, a French Dominican, in a Dictionary of Catholic morality: "Do not hesitate to denounce Puritanism as a deformation, a real heresy of Christian morality. As with all heresy, the intentions at the beginning are excellent. During the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries a movement in England, pious and devout, he proposed to revive the purity of the Bible. However, based on the absence of an authentic humanism, this listening to the "sola scriptura" has led many excesses. You start by strongly criticizing the various forms of luxury and frivolity, then formal entertainment (theater, in particular), and then accuse the art, the pleasure of the body. The conviction and be predestined to be part of a sort of elite Christian reinforces the moral rigor: in the midst of a world that runs to the destruction, the Puritans feel protected by their own integrity. [...] The word "Puritanism", which initially showed an extreme fringe of Calvinism and English Presbyterian, became commonly used. There is felt as a longing for purity. In fact, the Puritan dream of a radical purity, absolute, ideal, he exaggerates the consequences of original sin, doubts the goodness of human nature and formal notice of its aspirations, its needs, its pleasures. He thinks that art is a vain thing, often corrupting and rejects the moral right of the half, strengthening the rigor of the law and ends up making very hard, not to mention the unbearable yoke offered by Christ. Gide writes [that was Protestant culture, ed]: "A certain puritanism that have taught me how to be the moral of the Christ" has alienated an entire generation of Christians from the sacramental practice, or they have ingrained hypocrisy throughout the last century and part of ours. It can therefore be defined Puritanism as the moral form of fundamentalism and fundamentalist doctrine. [...] "(Jean-Louis Bruguès, Dictionary of Catholic moral , Dominican Studio Editions, 1994, pp. 306-307)
good theologian says that these heretics" accuse the art, the pleasure, the body " all instruments of corruption in their eyes. The art of so-called Counter-Reformation, in fact, was seduttiva : dal momento che l’Europa pullulava di divisioni, di errori, di travisamenti della verità, quando dunque la Cristianità aveva smesso di essere un’ecclesia a dimensione continentale, dalla Islanda a Pantelleria, e la dottrina romana si scontrava con nuove visioni del mondo, il messaggio evangelico non poteva non presentarsi che come una seduzione. Il pittore Giovan Battista Gaulli detto il Baciccio, il pittore gesuita Andrea Dal Pozzo rapivano i sensi dello spettatore e lo trascinavano in alto, nei piaceri celesti, alla corte voluttuosa dei santi, nei trionfi sublimi della eternità. Soffitti adescatori, avrebbero esclamato con spregio i moralisti nemici dei cinque sensi.
ART IN A DICTIONARY OF CATHOLIC MORAL ~
talk obsessively about corruption, the Puritans of every age, meaning that the word failure to proceed unscrupulous, the vices of weakness in front of the money, beauty, the splendor, never Referring to the corruption of time, the bodies that are deformed in a few years, the spirit that is fading, the lives that are going out. For better or worse, even accepting this corruption as a human, a feature of Adam and Eve and their descendants just outside the Garden of Eden, Catholicism tries to redeem deformation and encumbrances, comes to sanctify the flesh, to believe beyond death, despite the death and its terrible seals. Here then is the true, holy battle against corruption, the only real corruption that we tamper with for years and then kills us. And the only one that affects everyone, no privileged groups that if they can pull off: the Christians know the only hope of salvation, not the pride of being the best. The
divert from the purpose of Christian life, the exchange straws beam already in the doctrine, may classify the puritanism of heresy, perhaps the most hostile to the Roman religion. Explain a contemporary theologian, a French Dominican, in a Dictionary of Catholic morality: "Do not hesitate to denounce Puritanism as a deformation, a real heresy of Christian morality. As with all heresy, the intentions at the beginning are excellent. During the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries a movement in England, pious and devout, he proposed to revive the purity of the Bible. However, based on the absence of an authentic humanism, this listening to the "sola scriptura" has led many excesses. You start by strongly criticizing the various forms of luxury and frivolity, then formal entertainment (theater, in particular), and then accuse the art, the pleasure of the body. The conviction and be predestined to be part of a sort of elite Christian reinforces the moral rigor: in the midst of a world that runs to the destruction, the Puritans feel protected by their own integrity. [...] The word "Puritanism", which initially showed an extreme fringe of Calvinism and English Presbyterian, became commonly used. There is felt as a longing for purity. In fact, the Puritan dream of a radical purity, absolute, ideal, he exaggerates the consequences of original sin, doubts the goodness of human nature and formal notice of its aspirations, its needs, its pleasures. He thinks that art is a vain thing, often corrupting and rejects the moral right of the half, strengthening the rigor of the law and ends up making very hard, not to mention the unbearable yoke offered by Christ. Gide writes [that was Protestant culture, ed]: "A certain puritanism that have taught me how to be the moral of the Christ" has alienated an entire generation of Christians from the sacramental practice, or they have ingrained hypocrisy throughout the last century and part of ours. It can therefore be defined Puritanism as the moral form of fundamentalism and fundamentalist doctrine. [...] "(Jean-Louis Bruguès, Dictionary of Catholic moral , Dominican Studio Editions, 1994, pp. 306-307)
good theologian says that these heretics" accuse the art, the pleasure, the body " all instruments of corruption in their eyes. The art of so-called Counter-Reformation, in fact, was seduttiva : dal momento che l’Europa pullulava di divisioni, di errori, di travisamenti della verità, quando dunque la Cristianità aveva smesso di essere un’ecclesia a dimensione continentale, dalla Islanda a Pantelleria, e la dottrina romana si scontrava con nuove visioni del mondo, il messaggio evangelico non poteva non presentarsi che come una seduzione. Il pittore Giovan Battista Gaulli detto il Baciccio, il pittore gesuita Andrea Dal Pozzo rapivano i sensi dello spettatore e lo trascinavano in alto, nei piaceri celesti, alla corte voluttuosa dei santi, nei trionfi sublimi della eternità. Soffitti adescatori, avrebbero esclamato con spregio i moralisti nemici dei cinque sensi.