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Vigilemus Et Oremus The Theological Significance Of Keeping Vigil In Rome From The Fourth To The Eighth Centuries Studia Traditionis Theologiae Sabak

  • SKU: BELL-50330640
Vigilemus Et Oremus The Theological Significance Of Keeping Vigil In Rome From The Fourth To The Eighth Centuries Studia Traditionis Theologiae Sabak
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Vigilemus Et Oremus The Theological Significance Of Keeping Vigil In Rome From The Fourth To The Eighth Centuries Studia Traditionis Theologiae Sabak instant download after payment.

Publisher: Brepols Publishers
File Extension: PDF
File size: 3.04 MB
Pages: 400
Author: Sabak, OFM
ISBN: 9782503590882, 2503590888
Language: English
Year: 2021

Product desciption

Vigilemus Et Oremus The Theological Significance Of Keeping Vigil In Rome From The Fourth To The Eighth Centuries Studia Traditionis Theologiae Sabak by Sabak, Ofm 9782503590882, 2503590888 instant download after payment.

Christians have observed vigils in both East and West from earliest times. In the broad liturgical tradition of Christianity, the idea of keeping vigil appears to manifest the Church's eschatological nature. Documentary evidence from the earliest centuries reveals that some Christians kept a night watch at the graves of martyrs and other heroes of the faith as to anticipate that dawn when the rising Sun of Justice would return in fulfilment of his promise. Eventually, vigils appear not just for Easter, Pentecost and saints' days, but also for Christmas, the dedication of a church building, and on Saturday evening of the uniquely Roman quarterly Ember Weeks.<BR /><BR /> <BR /><BR /> Liturgical sources of the sixth, seventh, and eighth centuries reveal that such practices became relatively standardized with the assignment of specific Mass texts and scriptural readings, yet we know very little about the precise elements which comprised a vigil liturgy and of their theological significance. At the same time these vigils were so important that they attracted to themselves the celebration of major sacramental liturgies during them. Hence, the Paschal Vigil, which existed for centuries as a vigil liturgy of scriptural readings and prayers gradually became the setting for the annual baptismal celebration. The task of this book will study the nature of Roman vigil liturgies in the early centuries of Christianity in order to unravel the most primitive structure of keeping vigil and to provide a better understanding of the Paschal Vigil, which Augustine of Hippo affirms as the 'mother of all vigils.'

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