-
Jansenism was a 17th- and 18th-century
theological movement within Roman Catholicism,
primarily active in France,
which arose as an
attempt to reconcile...
-
though formally condemned by the
Catholic Church. He
himself held
certain Jansenistic tenets at age 20, but
through the
influence of
Jesuit Diessbach he encountered...
-
religious life. It
contains a
somberness of mood that
approaches the
Jansenistic. An
effort will be made to
supply the one and
eliminate the other." Some...
- 1640 – 28
November 1686) was a
French preacher and
ascetical writer of
Jansenistic tendencies.
Letourneux was born at Rouen. His
parents were poor, but...
-
Devane launched a campaign, in
defiance of the Crypto-Calvinist, or
Jansenistic view by the
Archbishop of
Dublin and the
middle class that
fallen women...
- (1688–1704), was
suspended in 1702 by Pope
Clement XI on
account of his
Jansenistic opinions and his
opposition to the
papal see, and in 1704 the pope deposed...
- by
Aubineau (Paris, 1865). The
latter book is the
counterpart of the
Jansenistic Mémoires de
Godefroi Hermant sur l'histoire ecclésiastique du
XVIIe siècle...
- had them
publicly defended by one of his pupils. In
answer to
another Jansenistic work
known as the "Epistola
Leodiensis de
formula Alexandri VII", he...
- the
established consensus at a time when
Irish culture was
still very
Jansenistic,
which held that the
children of
unwed mothers should be
protected from...
-
against neo-Aristotelian and
Thomist traditions, as well as
against Jansenistic, quietistic, and anti-Jesuitic trends. Gravina's
first printed work was...
