Dnes je streda, 10.9.2025
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> HLAVNÁ STRÁNKA > Publikačná činnosť > Teologický časopis |
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Teologický časopis |
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Teologický časopis, roč. 11, 2013, č. 1
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Štúdie* Articles
Recenzie*Reviews
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Teologický časopis, roč. 10, 2012, č. 2
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Štúdie* Articles
Recenzie*Reviews
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Teologický časopis, roč. 9, 2011, č. 2
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Štúdie* Articles
Recenzie*Reviews
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Teologický časopis, roč. 8, 2010, č. 1
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Štúdie* Articles
Recenzie*Reviews
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Teologický časopis, roč. 7, 2009, č. 1
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Štúdie* Articles
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Teologický časopis, roč. 6, 2008, č. 1
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Štúdie* Articles
Recenzie*Reviews
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Teologický časopis, roč. 1, 2003, č. 1
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Štúdie* Articles
Recenzie*Reviews
Správy*Materials
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Štúdie* Articles |
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Ladislav CSONTOS SJ, s. 7
Ignaciánska indiferencia ako cesta ku slobode
Ignatian Indifference as the Way to Freedom
Contemporary human beings understand freedom in many different ways. Often this freedom is reduced to spontaneity and the exercising of self right. Freedom is concerned with the very existence of human beings, who in light of their freedom have the privilege of becoming what they chose to be. They are the authors of their very being. St. Ignatius of Loyola sets out in his Spiritual exercises an authentically human project. On the one hand, it is a plan of action that in the least does not offend God, society, the natural world or, of course, any human being. On the other hand, indifference relates to this plan of action as the means to acquire freedom and to realize this program. Indifference is not the equivalent to a lack of interest or concern. It is an intense activity that leads to a freedom from prejudice and to an intensive desire to love and to serve God.
Juraj DOLINSKÝ SJ, s. 17
Stabilizovanie konfesií a metódy budovania a reorganizácie cirkví po roku 1521
The Balancing of Confessional Communities and Methods of Building and Reorganizing Churches since 1521
In Europe after 1521 the Catholic and Protestant Churches experienced a crystallization of their respective beliefs and a consolidation of their lands. Both Churches relied on secular princes for their activities. The newly established universities north of the Alps played a significant role in the formation of the clergy. The greatest impediment for both Churches was the massive lack of knowledge and the often accompanying factor of superstition. Various writings and canonical visitations give abundant testimony to this state of affairs. Only during the ensuing centuries did the situation improve. |
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