Triumph of the Cross (book) explained

Triumphus crucis (English: The Triumph of the Cross) is a book by Girolamo Savonarola.[1] It was written to show his feelings about the Catholic church and to refute accusations of heresy.[2] The book was published in the 15th century. It was originally published in Latin but later translations have been made.[3]

Structure

The book is divided into four books. The first book addresses the existence, nature and providence of God and attempts to prove the immorality of the soul of a man. The second book shows how the Christian faith is the true faith. The third book argues that there is nothing impossible in the mysteries of the Christian faith. The fourth book is devoted to an exposition of truth of the religion taught by Jesus.[4]

In the book Girolamo Savonarola also explains why images were useful for retaining religious ideas in memory and for understanding their complexity. [5]

Translations

References

  1. Book: Schaff, Philip. The Complete History of the Christian Church (With Bible). 2019-12-18. e-artnow. en.
  2. Web site: The Triumph of the Cross Online Library of Liberty. 2021-12-08. oll.libertyfund.org.
  3. Book: Villari, Pasquale. The history of Girolamo Savonarola and of his times. Tr. by L. Horner. 1863. en.
  4. Web site: The Triumph of the Cross Online Library of Liberty. 2021-12-08. oll.libertyfund.org.
  5. Book: Chidester, David. Christianity: A Global History. 2001-04-05. Penguin Books Limited. 978-0-14-193547-8. en.

External links