“…We are convinced that faith is culture, that faith has much to contribute to university culture itself, that faith has a profound light that comes from the divine Logos, who is the foundation of the reasonableness of reality, and that allows us to understand it more fully…”

“…The author's novel approach questions accepted notions of divination, chronology, and the dichotomy between ritual and historical time…”

“…The collection’s contributors range across different disciplines and scholarly traditions – history, philology, classical reception, philosophy, theology – to scrutinise Dante’s Divine Comedy and his other works in Italian and Latin, offering a multi-faceted approach to the evolution of Dante’s political, ethical and legal thought throughout his writing career…”

“…It offers a fresh perspective on the political thought of the trilogy by contrasting the ethical focus of the Erinyes and Hades with Athena's insistence on divine unity and warfare. Shedding new light on the trilogy as a whole, this book is crucial reading for students and scholars of classical literature and religion…”

“…How do Christians reconcile their belief in one God with the concept of three divine 'persons'? This Companion provides an overview of how the Christian doctrine of the Trinity has been understood and articulated in the last two thousand years. …”

“…-420) is best known for his claim that human beings could perform good works on their own strength, without need of divine assistance, a teaching condemned by the Council of Carthage (417-418). …”

“…It shows how the various rituals of the Church, and the "shape" proper to the liturgical gathering, engage us as performative, physical enactments which actuate the spiritual and divine realities they signify, making heavenly marriage real on earth."…”

“…But in the years between the fourth and the twelfth centuries, rulers had to find new justification for their power, and they turned to divine truth or grace to justify political and military action--right thus replaces might as the engine of empire. …”

“…They emphasize, moreover, a way of articulating the connection of humanities knowledge with what may, in various senses, be called divine revelation. This includes the sort of inspiration to which poets since Homer have typically laid claim, as well as that proper to the biblical tradition of revealed religion. …”

“…The particular focus is on the divine Name, which can be employed in unusual ways. …”

“…As a reflection of a terroir and a landscape, as an emblem of a region, a nation or a civilisation, wine also facilitates a connection between cultural dimensions that we are used to discriminating in our everyday representations (human/divine, human/animal, noble/common, beautiful/monstruous, natural/artificial). …”

“…Although the eighteenth century is traditionally thought of as the age of enlightenment, here Colie argues that the seventeenth century was no less preoccupied with the search for divine light and truth. She draws attention to the ideological influence of the Dutch Arminians and the Cambridge Platonists, both on each other and on their intellectual heirs as they attempted to interpret the world for their successors. …”

“…The hypostatic union of Christ, namely his being simultaneously human and divine, is one of the founding doctrines of Christian theology. …”

“…The Book of Enoch is an apocalyptic text that explores themes of angelic rebellion, divine punishment, and cosmic order. Attributed to Enoch, a biblical figure, it describes the origins of demons, giants, and the fate of fallen angels. …”

“…This perspective supports the idea of democracy as the most natural form of government, opposing the use of divine right to justify political power. The book aims to demystify Spinoza's philosophy, examining its implications for understanding social and political realities, particularly in Latin America. …”

“…Cet ouvrage collectif rassemble une série de réflexions sur des configurations divines civiques ou régionales, avec une attention particulière aux problèmes posés par la lecture de la Périégèse de Pausanias, une source d’information particulièrement riche pour ce type d’approche…”