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On the Ecclesiastical Mystagogy: English Translation (Popular Patristics Series)

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Overview

St Maximus the Confessor (c. 580–662) beautifully expounds the meaning of the Divine Liturgy in this work, which had a profound influence on the subsequent tradition, beginning with St Germanus of Constantinople (PPS 8). Maximus’ vision of the liturgy contemplates the interpenetrating relationships of all things with each other and with Christ, in whom all things cohere. The church building and the human being and the cosmos are all mutually related and symbolically reflect each other. Further, in the liturgy we enter into the mystery of Christ. As St Maximus puts it, “Let us not be absent from the holy Church of God because she contains such great mysteries of our salvation according to … and she reveals the gift of adoption that is given through holy baptism in the Holy Spirit and that perfects each one into the image of Christ.” This resource contains the English translation by Jonathan J. Armstrong.

  • Title: On the Ecclesiastical Mystagogy: English Translation
  • Author: Maximus the Confessor
  • Series: Popular Patristics Series
  • Volume: 59
  • Publisher: St Vladimir’s Seminary Press
  • Print Publication Date: 2019
  • Logos Release Date: 2021
  • Pages: 104
  • Era: era:contemporary
  • Language: English
  • Resources: 1
  • Format: Digital › Logos Research Edition
  • Subjects: Orthodox Eastern Church › Liturgy; Church › Early works to 1800; Theological anthropology › Christianity--Early works to 1800
  • ISBNs: 9780881416473, 9780881416527, 15555755, 0881416479, 0881416525
  • Resource ID: LLS:ECCLSTSTCLMSTGGY
  • Resource Type: Monograph
  • Metadata Last Updated: 2024-03-25T19:38:46Z

Maximus the Confessor (also known as Maximus the Theologian and Maximus of Constantinople) (c. 580 – 13 August 662) was a Christian monk, theologian, and scholar. In his early life, he was a civil servant, and an aide to the Byzantine Emperor Heraclius. However, he gave up this life in the political sphere to enter into the monastic life. After moving to Carthage, Maximus studied several Neo-Platonist writers and became a prominent author.

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