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Created page with "Como Orígenes de Alexandria, no século dois, voltou à cidade que conhecera como São Marcos e foi um dos mais renomados teólogos dos primórdios da Igreja, que divulgou os..."
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(Created page with "Como Orígenes de Alexandria, no século dois, voltou à cidade que conhecera como São Marcos e foi um dos mais renomados teólogos dos primórdios da Igreja, que divulgou os...") |
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{{main-pt|[[Special:MyLanguage/Origen of Alexandria|Orígenes de Alexandria]]}} | {{main-pt|[[Special:MyLanguage/Origen of Alexandria|Orígenes de Alexandria]]}} | ||
Como Orígenes de Alexandria, no século dois, voltou à cidade que | |||
conhecera como São Marcos e foi um dos mais renomados teólogos dos | |||
primórdios da Igreja, que divulgou os verdadeiros ensinamentos de Jesus Cristo sobre a [[Special:MyLanguage/reincarnation|reencarnação]] e a hierarquia celeste. Aos dezoito anos, foi designado como supervisor da Escola de Catecismo – a primeira instituição na qual os cristãos eram instruídos sobre as ciências gregas e as doutrinas das Sagradas Escrituras. Viveu como asceta, trabalhando dia e noite com as multidões, dando palestras e consultas pessoais. Estudou profundamente Platão, [[Special:MyLanguage/Pythagoras|Pitágoras]] e os Estoicos e aprendeu o hebraico para interpretar adequadamente as Escrituras. A sua profunda compreensão parecia arrasar as mentes mundanas, bizarras e heréticas. | |||
Banished from Egypt, Origen nevertheless became an honored teacher in Palestine at Caesarea where he established a school famous throughout the East. He was imprisoned during the persecution of Decius, tortured and later died. Origen left behind a massive body of writings, numbering close to one thousand titles. His books were widely used for more than a century, but not without harsh criticism. In the fifth century, Rufinus of Aquieleia translated and made significant alterations in Origen’s work, and Jerome condemned his teaching as heresy. In the sixth century, a list of fifteen anathemata were drawn up by Emperor Justinian in the Fifth Ecumenical Council, followed by the physical destruction of his writings, of which few remain today. | Banished from Egypt, Origen nevertheless became an honored teacher in Palestine at Caesarea where he established a school famous throughout the East. He was imprisoned during the persecution of Decius, tortured and later died. Origen left behind a massive body of writings, numbering close to one thousand titles. His books were widely used for more than a century, but not without harsh criticism. In the fifth century, Rufinus of Aquieleia translated and made significant alterations in Origen’s work, and Jerome condemned his teaching as heresy. In the sixth century, a list of fifteen anathemata were drawn up by Emperor Justinian in the Fifth Ecumenical Council, followed by the physical destruction of his writings, of which few remain today. | ||