Loyola and Lutheranism: Counter Reformist or Reformist?
Keywords:
Reform, Church, Jesuits, Society of Jesus, religious dialogue, ecumenismAbstract
From the Schism of the West and the Council of Constanza (1414), throughout the 15th-century and into the 16th-century diverse movements of Reform in the Church develop. Some of them crystallize in the Protestant Reformation. Leaving aside stereotypes often attributed to the Society of Jesus as a form of anti-Lutheran militancy, Ignatius of Loyola should be considered today as a beacon of reform within the Catholic Church. This article goes a step further, studying more in depth the relation between Ignatius and his first companions amidst waves of reform and how they influenced the thought and identity of the first Society along with the attitudes that accompanied these Jesuits in their dialogue with reformers.
Downloads
Download data is not yet available.
Downloads
Published
2018-10-05
How to Cite
García Mateo, SJ, Rogelio. “Loyola and Lutheranism: Counter Reformist or Reformist?”. Estudios Eclesiásticos. Revista de investigación e información teológica y canónica 82, no. 321 (October 5, 2018): 309–338. Accessed July 2, 2024. https://revistas.comillas.edu/index.php/estudioseclesiasticos/article/view/9213.
Issue
Section
Estudios
License
Authors in Estudios Eclesiásticos retain the intellectual property rights over their works and grant the journal their distribution and public communication rights, consenting to their publication under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivates 4.0 Internacional. Authors are encouraged to publish their work on the Internet (for example, on institutional or personal pages, repositories, etc.) respecting the conditions of this license and quoting appropriately the original source.
