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Indifferent toward religion as a young man, Anselm became one of the Church's greatest theologians and leaders. He received the title "Father of Scholasticism" for his attempt to analyze and illumine the truths of faith through the aid of reason.
At 15, Anselm wanted to enter a monastery, but was refused acceptance because of his father's opposition. Twelve years later, after careless disinterest in religion and years of worldly living, he finally fulfilled his desire to be a monk. He entered the monastery of Bec in Normandy, three years later was elected prior and 15 years later was unanimously chosen abbot.
Considered an original and independent thinker, Anselm was admired for his patience, gentleness and teaching skill. Under his leadership, the abbey of Bec became a monastic school, influential in philosophical and theological studies.
During these years, at the community's request, Anselm began publishing his theological works, comparable to those of St. Augustine (August 28). His best-known work is the book Cur Deus Homo ("Why God Became Man").
At 60, against his will, Anselm was appointed archbishop of Canterbury in 1093. His appointment was opposed at first by England's King William Rufus and later accepted. Rufus persistently refused to cooperate with efforts to reform the Church.
Anselm finally went into voluntary exile until Rufus died in 1100. He was then recalled to England by Rufus's brother and successor, Henry I. Disagreeing fearlessly with Henry over the king's insistence on investing England's bishops, Anselm spent another three years in exile in Rome.
His care and concern extended to the very poorest people; he opposed the slave trade. Anselm obtained from the national council at Westminster the passage of a resolution prohibiting the sale of human beings.
Anselm of Canterbury (Latin: Anselmus Cantuariensis; c. 1033 – 21 April 1109), also called Anselm of Aosta (Italian: Anselmo d'Aosta) after his birthplace and Anselm of Bec (French: Anselme du Bec) after his monastery, was a Benedictine monk, abbot, philosopher and theologian of the Catholic Church, who held the office of archbishop of Canterbury from 1093 to 1109. After his death, he was canonized as a saint; his feast day is 21 April.
The Devotions Of Saint Anselm, Archbishop Of Canterbury, Audiobook, The Holy Roman Catholic Church
Beginning at Bec, Anselm composed dialogues and treatises with a rational and philosophical approach, sometimes causing him to be credited as the founder of Scholasticism. Despite his lack of recognition in this field in his own time, Anselm is now famed as the originator of the ontological argument for the existence of God and of the satisfaction theory of atonement. He was proclaimed a Doctor of the Church by a bull of Pope Clement XI in 1720.
The Devotions Of Saint Anselm, Archbishop Of Canterbury, Audiobook, The Holy Roman Catholic Church
As archbishop, he defended the church's interests in England amid the Investiture Controversy. For his resistance to the English kings William II and Henry I, he was exiled twice: once from 1097 to 1100 and then from 1105 to 1107. While in exile, he helped guide the Greek bishops of southern Italy to adopt Roman rites at the Council of Bari. He worked for the primacy of Canterbury over the bishops of York and Wales but, though at his death he appeared to have been successful, Pope Paschal II later reversed himself and restored York's independence.
At the age of fifteen, Anselm desired to enter a monastery but, failing to obtain his father's consent, he was refused by the abbot.[15] The illness he then suffered has been considered a psychosomatic effect of his disappointment,[6] but upon his recovery he gave up his studies and for a time lived a carefree life.
Following the death of his mother, probably at the birth of his sister Richera,[16] Anselm's father repented his earlier lifestyle but professed his new faith with a severity that the boy found likewise unbearable.[17] Once Gundulph had entered a convent,[18] Anselm, at age 23,[19] left home with a single attendant,[6] crossed the Alps, and wandered through Burgundy and France for three years.[15][n 1] His countryman Lanfranc of Pavia was then prior of the Benedictine abbey of Bec; attracted by the fame of his fellow countryman, Anselm reached Normandy in 1059.[6] After spending some time in Avranches, he returned the next year. His father having died, he consulted with Lanfranc as to whether to return to his estates and employ their income in providing alms or to renounce them, becoming a hermit or a monk at Bec or Cluny.[20] Professing to fear his own bias, Lanfranc sent him to Maurilius, the archbishop of Rouen, who convinced him to enter the abbey as a novice at the age of 27.[15] Probably in his first year, he wrote his first work on philosophy, a treatment of Latin paradoxes called the Grammarian.[21] Over the next decade, the Rule of Saint Benedict reshaped his thought.
In 1107, the Concordat of London formalized the agreements between the king and archbishop,[57] Henry formally renouncing the right of English kings to invest the bishops of the church.[86] The remaining two years of Anselm's life were spent in the duties of his archbishopric.[86] He succeeded in getting Paschal to send the pallium for the archbishop of York to Canterbury, so that future archbishops-elect would have to profess obedience before receiving it.[58] The incumbent archbishop Thomas II had received his own pallium directly and insisted on York's independence. From his deathbed, Anselm anathematized all who failed to recognize Canterbury's primacy over all the English church. This ultimately forced Henry to order Thomas to confess his obedience to Anselm's successor.[59] On his deathbed, he announced himself content, except that he had a treatise in mind on the origin of the soul and did not know, once he was gone, if another was likely to compose it.
He died on Holy Wednesday, 21 April 1109.[101] His remains were translated to Canterbury Cathedral[116] and laid at the head of Lanfranc at his initial resting place to the south of the Altar of the Holy Trinity (now St Thomas's Chapel).[119] During the church's reconstruction after the disastrous fire of the 1170s, his remains were relocated,[119] although it is now uncertain where.
The Devotions Of Saint Anselm, Archbishop Of Canterbury, Audiobook, The Holy Roman Catholic Church
- published: 17 Nov 2016
- views: 67
Anselm of Canterbury was a Benedictine monk and a philosopher who held the office of Archbishop of Canterbury from 1093 to 1109. Called the founder of scholasticism, he is famous as the originator of the ontological argument for the existence of God. Anselm was proclaimed a Doctor of the Church in 1720 by Pope Clement XI.
Although he believed, Anselm constantly struggled to make sense of his religion. He considered the doctrines of faith an invitation to question, to think, and to learn, and he devoted his life to confronting and understanding the most elusive aspects of Christianity. Monologium, his writings on matters such as free will, the nature of truth, and the existence of God, established Anselm one of the greatest theologians and philosophers in history.
In Why God Became Man, Anselm tries to answer the question of the incarnation of God in the form of Jesus Christ, concluding that neither men nor God owed anything to the Devil, and that man's only debt was to God.
Anselm was equally radical in his emphasis on human reason, and readers eventually notice that some of his writings were unusual because they don't contain references to the Scriptures.
Cur Deus Homo, Why God Became Man, Saint Anselm Of Canterbury, Audiobook, Catholic Church
Anselm of Canterbury (Latin: Anselmus Cantuariensis; c. 1033 – 21 April 1109), also called Anselm of Aosta (Italian: Anselmo d'Aosta) after his birthplace and Anselm of Bec (French: Anselme du Bec) after his monastery, was a Benedictine monk, abbot, philosopher and theologian of the Catholic Church, who held the office of archbishop of Canterbury from 1093 to 1109. After his death, he was canonized as a saint; his feast day is 21 April.
Cur Deus Homo, Why God Became Man, Saint Anselm Of Canterbury, Audiobook, Catholic Church
Beginning at Bec, Anselm composed dialogues and treatises with a rational and philosophical approach, sometimes causing him to be credited as the founder of Scholasticism. Despite his lack of recognition in this field in his own time, Anselm is now famed as the originator of the ontological argument for the existence of God and of the satisfaction theory of atonement. He was proclaimed a Doctor of the Church by a bull of Pope Clement XI in 1720.
Cur Deus Homo, Why God Became Man, Saint Anselm Of Canterbury, Audiobook, Catholic Church
As archbishop, he defended the church's interests in England amid the Investiture Controversy. For his resistance to the English kings William II and Henry I, he was exiled twice: once from 1097 to 1100 and then from 1105 to 1107. While in exile, he helped guide the Greek bishops of southern Italy to adopt Roman rites at the Council of Bari. He worked for the primacy of Canterbury over the bishops of York and Wales but, though at his death he appeared to have been successful, Pope Paschal II later reversed himself and restored York's independence.
Cur Deus Homo, Why God Became Man, Saint Anselm Of Canterbury, Audiobook, Catholic Church
- published: 17 Nov 2016
- views: 117
he Proslogion (Latin Proslogium; English translation, Discourse on the Existence of God), written in 1077–1078, was written as a prayer, or meditation, by the medieval cleric Anselm which serves to reflect on the attributes of God and endeavours to explain how God can have qualities which often seem contradictory. In the course of this meditation, the first known formulation of the ontological argument for the existence of God was set out.
Saint Anselm of Canterbury (1033–1109) was the outstanding Christian philosopher and theologian of the eleventh century. He is best known for the celebrated “ontological argument” for the existence of God in the Proslogion, but his contributions to philosophical theology (and indeed to philosophy more generally) go well beyond the ontological argument. In what follows I examine Anselm's theistic proofs, his conception of the divine nature, and his account of human freedom, sin, and redemption.
Anselm was born in 1033 near Aosta, in those days a Burgundian town on the frontier with Lombardy. Little is known of his early life. He left home at twenty-three, and after three years of apparently aimless travelling through Burgundy and France, he came to Normandy in 1059. Once he was in Normandy, Anselm's interest was captured by the Benedictine abbey at Bec, whose famous school was under the direction of Lanfranc, the abbey's prior. Lanfranc was a scholar and teacher of wide reputation, and under his leadership the school at Bec had become an important center of learning, especially in dialectic. In 1060 Anselm entered the abbey as a novice. His intellectual and spiritual gifts brought him rapid advancement, and when Lanfranc was appointed abbot of Caen in 1063, Anselm was elected to succeed him as prior. He was elected abbot in 1078 upon the death of Herluin, the founder and first abbot of Bec. Under Anselm's leadership the reputation of Bec as an intellectual center grew, and Anselm managed to write a good deal of philosophy and theology in addition to his teaching, administrative duties, and extensive correspondence as an adviser and counsellor to rulers and nobles all over Europe and beyond. His works while at Bec include the Monologion (1075–76), the Proslogion (1077–78), and his four philosophical dialogues: De grammatico (1059–60), De veritate, and De libertate arbitrii, and De casu diaboli (1080–86).
Proslogium And Monologium Or Proslogion And Monologion, Saint Anselm Of Canterbury, Audiobook
In 1093 Anselm was enthroned as Archbishop of Canterbury. The previous Archbishop, Anselm's old master Lanfranc, had died four years earlier, but the King, William Rufus, had left the see vacant in order to plunder the archiepiscopal revenues. Anselm was understandably reluctant to undertake the primacy of the Church of England under a ruler as ruthless and venal as William, and his tenure as Archbishop proved to be as turbulent and vexatious as he must have feared. William was intent on maintaining royal authority over ecclesiastical affairs and would not be dictated to by Archbishop or Pope or anyone else. So, for example, when Anselm went to Rome in 1097 without the King's permission, William would not allow him to return. When William was killed in 1100, his successor, Henry I, invited Anselm to return to his see. But Henry was as intent as William had been on maintaining royal jurisdiction over the Church, and Anselm found himself in exile again from 1103 to 1107. Despite these distractions and troubles, Anselm continued to write. His works as Archbishop of Canterbury include the Epistola de Incarnatione Verbi (1094), Cur Deus Homo (1095–98), De conceptu virginali (1099), De processione Spiritus Sancti (1102), the Epistola de sacrificio azymi et fermentati (1106–7), De sacramentis ecclesiae (1106–7), and De concordia (1107–8). Anselm died on 21 April 1109. He was canonized in 1494 and named a Doctor of the Church in 1720.
Recall that Anselm's intention in the Proslogion was to offer a single argument that would establish not only the existence of God but also the various attributes that Christians believe God possesses. If the argument of chapter 2 proved only the existence of God, leaving the divine attributes to be established piecemeal as in the Monologion, Anselm would consider the Proslogion a failure. But in fact the concept of that than which nothing greater can be thought turns out to be marvelously fertile. God must, for example, be omnipotent. For if he were not, we could conceive of a being greater than he. But God is that than which no greater can be thought, so he must be omnipotent. Similarly, God must be just, self-existent, invulnerable to suffering, merciful, timelessly eternal, non-physical, non-composite, and so forth. For if he lacked any of these qualities, he would be less than the greatest conceivable being, which is impossible.
Proslogium And Monologium Or Proslogion And Monologion, Saint Anselm Of Canterbury, Audiobook
- published: 14 Nov 2016
- views: 70
Saint of the Day, April 21, 2016, St. Anselm
(1033-1109)
Indifferent toward religion as a young man, Anselm became one of the Church's greatest theologians and leaders. He received the title "Father of Scholasticism" for his attempt to analyze and illumine the truths of faith through the aid of reason.
At 15, Anselm wanted to enter a monastery, but was refused acceptance because of his father's opposition. Twelve years later, after careless disinterest in religion and years of worldly living, he finally fulfilled his desire to be a monk. He entered the monastery of Bec in Normandy, three years later was elected prior and 15 years later was unanimously chosen abbot.
Considered an original and independent thinker, Anselm was admired for his patience, gentleness and teaching skill. Under his leadership, the abbey of Bec became a monastic school, influential in philosophical and theological studies.
During these years, at the community's request, Anselm began publishing his theological works, comparable to those of St. Augustine (August 28). His best-known work is the book Cur Deus Homo ("Why God Became Man").
At 60, against his will, Anselm was appointed archbishop of Canterbury in 1093. His appointment was opposed at first by England's King William Rufus and later accepted. Rufus persistently refused to cooperate with efforts to reform the Church.
Anselm finally went into voluntary exile until Rufus died in 1100. He was then recalled to England by Rufus's brother and successor, Henry I. Disagreeing fearlessly with Henry over the king's insistence on investing England's bishops, Anselm spent another three years in exile in Rome.
His care and concern extended to the very poorest people; he opposed the slave trade. Anselm obtained from the national council at Westminster the passage of a resolution prohibiting the sale of human beings.
Comment:
Anselm, like every true follower of Christ, had to carry his cross, especially in the form of opposition and conflict with those in political control. Though personally a mild and gentle man and a lover of peace, he would not back off from conflict and persecution when principles were at stake.
Quote:
"No one will have any other desire in heaven than what God wills; and the desire of one will be the desire of all; and the desire of all and of each one will also be the desire of God" (St. Anselm, Letter 112).
- published: 21 Apr 2016
- views: 29
Anselm of Canterbury , also called Anselm of Aosta after his birthplace and Anselm of Bec after his monastery, was a Benedictine monk, abbot, philosopher and theologian of the Catholic Church, who held the office of archbishop of Canterbury from 1093 to 1109.After his death, he was canonized as a saint; his feast day is 21 April.Beginning at Bec, Anselm composed dialogues and treatises with a rational and philosophical approach, sometimes causing him to be credited as the founder of Scholasticism.Despite his lack of recognition in this field in his own time, Anselm is now famed as the originator of the ontological argument for the existence of God and of the satisfaction theory of atonement.
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- published: 31 Aug 2016
- views: 5
From professor, writer and historian, Andrew Schultz, comes a dramatic story of faith and hope in the historical novel, Saints and Heroes. The tale follows Anselm from his boyhood home on the rugged Isle of Iona through studies at Glastonbury and York and ultimately, to his appointment as Bishop of Bec. Throughout this journey, Anselm, dedicated to God and the Church, is yoked together with Malcolm Caenmore, a ruthless despot destined to be King of Scotland, and Margaret, the deeply spiritual granddaughter of the last Anglo Saxon King of England. Mind, body and spirit are welded and wedded together, as Anselm, Malcolm and Margaret merge Scotland into a unified nation that lasts for 250 years. Join Anselm on his historic journey.
- published: 09 Aug 2011
- views: 2665
The greatest Christian thinker between Augustine and Thomas Aquinas was undoubtedly St. Anselm, whose penetrating insights left a lasting contribution to the Christian understanding of the nature of God, and the work of Christ. Anselm's deep examination of Christian teaching, however, only tell half the story of this remarkable leader of the Church. In this presentation, we explore the rest of his story, which can only be characterized as high adventure and great courage in the face of difficult and challenging pressures. For more free resources, please visit www.brucegore.com.
- published: 16 Jun 2015
- views: 3084
Anselm von Canterbury (* um 1033 in Aosta; † 21. April 1109 in Canterbury) war ein Theologe und Philosoph des Mittelalters. Er wird vielfach als Begründer („Vater") der Scholastik angesehen und ist Hauptrepräsentant der Frühscholastik.
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Anselm wurde 1033 in Aosta geboren, das um die Zeit seiner Geburt an die Grafen von Savoyen gefallen war. Mit 15 Jahren suchte er den Eintritt in ein nahegelegenes Kloster, was ihm aber verweigert wurde, wohl weil sein Vater eine politische Karriere für ihn vorgesehen hatte. Mit 23 Jahren verließ Anselm seine Heimat und zog drei Jahre durch Frankreich, bis er, angezogen vom Ruhm Lanfrancs, zur Benediktiner-Abtei Le Bec kam. Nach einigem Zögern trat er ein Jahr später, im Jahre 1060, in diese Abtei ein. Schon drei Jahre später wurde er zum Prior gewählt, weitere 15 Jahre später zum Abt. In diese Zeit fallen auch seine ersten philosophischen und theologischen Werke, insbesondere seine beiden berühmten Schriften Monologion und Proslogion.
Als Lanfranc, inzwischen Erzbischof von Canterbury, 1089 verstarb, wurde Anselm von vielen als sein Nachfolger favorisiert, doch erst 1093 von William II. ins Amt gesetzt. In den nachfolgenden vier Jahren trugen die beiden als Vertreter der weltlichen und geistlichen Macht miteinander den Investiturstreit in England aus. Im Jahre 1097 bekam Anselm die Erlaubnis, Rom aufzusuchen, von wo er sich Hilfe erhoffte, die er jedoch nur in beschränktem Maße erhielt. Die Rückkehr nach England wurde ihm von William verweigert, weshalb Anselm von 1097 bis zu Williams Tod im Jahre 1100 in Lyon im Exil lebte.
Unter dessen Nachfolger Henry I. konnte Anselm nach England zurückkehren, musste jedoch 1103 bis 1107 ein weiteres Mal ins Exil gehen. Nach England zurückgekehrt, starb er 1109.
Anselm wurde 1494 heiliggesprochen und 1720 von Clemens XI. zum Kirchenlehrer ernannt.
- published: 23 Apr 2014
- views: 2737
St. Anselm
Feastday: April 21
St. Anselm Archbishop of Canterbury and Confessor APRIL 21,A.D. 1109 IF the Norman conquerors stripped the English nation of its liberty, and many temporal advantages, it must be owned that by their valor they raised the reputation of its arms, and deprived their own country of its greatest men, both in church and state, with whom they adorned this kingdom: of which this great doctor, and his master, Lanfranc, are instances. St. Anselm was born of noble parents, at Aoust, in Piedmont, about the year 1033. His pious mother took care to give him an early tincture of piety, and the impressions her instructions made upon him were as lasting as his life. At the age of fifteen, desirous of serving God in the monastic state, he petitioned an abbot to admit him into his house: but was refused out of apprehension of his father's displeasure. Neglecting, during the course of his studies, to cultivate the divine seed in his heart, he lost this inclination, and, his mother being dead, he fell into tepidity; and, without being sensible of the fatal tendency of vanity and pleasure, began to walk in the broad way of the world: so dangerous a thing is it to neglect the inspirations of grace! The saint, in his genuine meditations, expresses the deepest sentiments of compunction for these disorders, which his perfect spirit of penance exceedingly exaggerated to him, and which, like another David, he never ceased most bitterly to bewail to the end of his days. The ill usage he met with from his father, induced him, after his mother's death, to leave his own country, where he had made a successful beginning in his studies; and, after a diligent application to them for three years in Burgundy, (then a distinct government,) and in France, invited by the great fame of Lanfranc, prior of Bec, in Normandy, under the abbot Herluin, he went thither and became his scholar.* On his father's death, Anselm advised with him about the state of life he was to embrace; as whether he should live upon his estate to employ its produce in alms, or should renounce it at once and embrace a monastic and eremitical life. Lanfranc, feeling an overbearing affection for the promising a disciple, dared not advise him in his vocation, fearing the bias of his own inclination; but he sent him to Maurillus, the holy archbishop of Rouen. By him Anselm, after he had laid open to him his interior, was determined to enter the monastic state at Bec, and accordingly became a member of that house, at the age of twenty-seven, in 1060, under the abbot Herluin
- published: 28 Dec 2009
- views: 122
Anselm of Canterbury
Saint Anselm of Canterbury (Latin: Anselmus Cantuariensis; c. 1033 – 21 April 1109), also called Anselm of Aosta (Italian: Anselmo d'Aosta) after his birthplace and Anselm of Bec (French: Anselme du Bec) after his monastery, was a Benedictine monk, abbot, philosopher and theologian of the Catholic Church, who held the office of archbishop of Canterbury from 1093 to 1109. After his death, he was canonized as a saint; his feast day is 21 April.
Beginning at Bec, Anselm composed dialogues and treatises with a rational and philosophical approach, sometimes causing him to be credited as the founder of Scholasticism. Despite his lack of recognition in this field in his own time, Anselm is now famed as the originator of the ontological argument for the existence of God and of the satisfaction theory of atonement. He was proclaimed a Doctor of the Church by a bull of Pope Clement XI in 1720.
As archbishop, he defended the church's interests in England amid the Investiture Controversy. For his resistance to the English kings William II and Henry I, he was exiled twice: once from 1097 to 1100 and then from 1105 to 1107. While in exile, he helped guide the Greek bishops of southern Italy to adopt Roman rites at the Council of Bari. He worked for the primacy of Canterbury over the bishops of York and Wales but, though at his death he appeared to have been successful, Pope Paschal II later reversed himself and restored York's independence.
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Catholic Church
The Catholic Church, also known as the Roman Catholic Church, is the largest Christian church, with more than 1.25 billion members worldwide. One of the oldest religious institutions in the world, it has played a prominent role in the history of Western civilisation.Headed by the Bishop of Rome, known as the Pope, its doctrines are summarised in the Nicene Creed. The Catholic Church is also notable within the Western Christian tradition for its celebration of the seven sacraments.
The Catholic Church teaches that it is the one true church founded by Jesus Christ, that its bishops are the successors of Christ's apostles, and that the Pope is the successor to Saint Peter. The Church maintains that the doctrine on faith and morals that it declares as definitive is infallible. The Latin Church, the autonomous Eastern Catholic Churches and religious institutes such as the Jesuits, mendicant orders and enclosed monastic orders, reflect a variety of theological emphases in the Church.
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Cur Deus Homo
Cur Deus Homo? (Latin for "Why was God a Man?"), usually translated Why God Became a Man, is a book written by St Anselm of Canterbury in which he proposed the satisfaction view of the atonement.
Full text
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Canterbury
Coordinates: 51°16′30″N 1°05′13″E / 51.275°N 1.087°E / 51.275; 1.087
Canterbury (
i/ˈkæntərbri/, /-bəri/, or /-bɛri/) is a historic English cathedral city and UNESCO World Heritage Site, which lies at the heart of the City of Canterbury, a local government district of Kent in the United Kingdom. It lies on the River Stour.
The Archbishop of Canterbury is the primate of the Church of England and the worldwide Anglican Communion owing to the importance of St Augustine, who served as the apostle to the pagan Kingdom of Kent around the turn of the 7th century. The city's cathedral became a major focus of pilgrimage following the 1170 martyrdom of Thomas Becket. A journey of pilgrims to his shrine served as the frame for Geoffrey Chaucer's 14th-century classic The Canterbury Tales.
Canterbury is a popular tourist destination: consistently one of the most-visited cities in the United Kingdom, the city's economy is heavily reliant upon tourism. The city has been occupied since Paleolithic times and served as the capital of the Celtic Cantiaci and Jute Kingdom of Kent. Many historical structures fill the area, including a city wall founded in Roman times and rebuilt in the 14th century, the ruins of St Augustine's Abbey and a Norman castle, and the oldest extant school in the world, The King's School. Modern additions include the Marlowe Theatre and the St Lawrence Ground, home of the Kent County Cricket Club. There is also a substantial student population, brought about by the presence of the University of Kent, Canterbury Christ Church University, the University for the Creative Arts, and the Girne American University Canterbury campus. Canterbury remains, however, a relatively small city in terms of geographical size, when compared with other British cities.
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Henry I
Henry I may refer to:
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2:14Discovering our Saints - St. Anselm of Canterbury
Discovering our Saints - St. Anselm of CanterburyDiscovering our Saints - St. Anselm of Canterbury
Indifferent toward religion as a young man, Anselm became one of the Church's greatest theologians and leaders. He received the title "Father of Scholasticism" for his attempt to analyze and illumine the truths of faith through the aid of reason. At 15, Anselm wanted to enter a monastery, but was refused acceptance because of his father's opposition. Twelve years later, after careless disinterest in religion and years of worldly living, he finally fulfilled his desire to be a monk. He entered the monastery of Bec in Normandy, three years later was elected prior and 15 years later was unanimously chosen abbot. Considered an original and independent thinker, Anselm was admired for his patience, gentleness and teaching skill. Under his leadership, the abbey of Bec became a monastic school, influential in philosophical and theological studies. During these years, at the community's request, Anselm began publishing his theological works, comparable to those of St. Augustine (August 28). His best-known work is the book Cur Deus Homo ("Why God Became Man"). At 60, against his will, Anselm was appointed archbishop of Canterbury in 1093. His appointment was opposed at first by England's King William Rufus and later accepted. Rufus persistently refused to cooperate with efforts to reform the Church. Anselm finally went into voluntary exile until Rufus died in 1100. He was then recalled to England by Rufus's brother and successor, Henry I. Disagreeing fearlessly with Henry over the king's insistence on investing England's bishops, Anselm spent another three years in exile in Rome. His care and concern extended to the very poorest people; he opposed the slave trade. Anselm obtained from the national council at Westminster the passage of a resolution prohibiting the sale of human beings. -
4:04:49The Devotions Of Saint Anselm, Archbishop Of Canterbury, Audiobook, The Holy Roman Catholic Church
The Devotions Of Saint Anselm, Archbishop Of Canterbury, Audiobook, The Holy Roman Catholic ChurchThe Devotions Of Saint Anselm, Archbishop Of Canterbury, Audiobook, The Holy Roman Catholic Church
Anselm of Canterbury (Latin: Anselmus Cantuariensis; c. 1033 – 21 April 1109), also called Anselm of Aosta (Italian: Anselmo d'Aosta) after his birthplace and Anselm of Bec (French: Anselme du Bec) after his monastery, was a Benedictine monk, abbot, philosopher and theologian of the Catholic Church, who held the office of archbishop of Canterbury from 1093 to 1109. After his death, he was canonized as a saint; his feast day is 21 April. The Devotions Of Saint Anselm, Archbishop Of Canterbury, Audiobook, The Holy Roman Catholic Church Beginning at Bec, Anselm composed dialogues and treatises with a rational and philosophical approach, sometimes causing him to be credited as the founder of Scholasticism. Despite his lack of recognition in this field in his own time, Anselm is now famed as the originator of the ontological argument for the existence of God and of the satisfaction theory of atonement. He was proclaimed a Doctor of the Church by a bull of Pope Clement XI in 1720. The Devotions Of Saint Anselm, Archbishop Of Canterbury, Audiobook, The Holy Roman Catholic Church As archbishop, he defended the church's interests in England amid the Investiture Controversy. For his resistance to the English kings William II and Henry I, he was exiled twice: once from 1097 to 1100 and then from 1105 to 1107. While in exile, he helped guide the Greek bishops of southern Italy to adopt Roman rites at the Council of Bari. He worked for the primacy of Canterbury over the bishops of York and Wales but, though at his death he appeared to have been successful, Pope Paschal II later reversed himself and restored York's independence. At the age of fifteen, Anselm desired to enter a monastery but, failing to obtain his father's consent, he was refused by the abbot.[15] The illness he then suffered has been considered a psychosomatic effect of his disappointment,[6] but upon his recovery he gave up his studies and for a time lived a carefree life. Following the death of his mother, probably at the birth of his sister Richera,[16] Anselm's father repented his earlier lifestyle but professed his new faith with a severity that the boy found likewise unbearable.[17] Once Gundulph had entered a convent,[18] Anselm, at age 23,[19] left home with a single attendant,[6] crossed the Alps, and wandered through Burgundy and France for three years.[15][n 1] His countryman Lanfranc of Pavia was then prior of the Benedictine abbey of Bec; attracted by the fame of his fellow countryman, Anselm reached Normandy in 1059.[6] After spending some time in Avranches, he returned the next year. His father having died, he consulted with Lanfranc as to whether to return to his estates and employ their income in providing alms or to renounce them, becoming a hermit or a monk at Bec or Cluny.[20] Professing to fear his own bias, Lanfranc sent him to Maurilius, the archbishop of Rouen, who convinced him to enter the abbey as a novice at the age of 27.[15] Probably in his first year, he wrote his first work on philosophy, a treatment of Latin paradoxes called the Grammarian.[21] Over the next decade, the Rule of Saint Benedict reshaped his thought. In 1107, the Concordat of London formalized the agreements between the king and archbishop,[57] Henry formally renouncing the right of English kings to invest the bishops of the church.[86] The remaining two years of Anselm's life were spent in the duties of his archbishopric.[86] He succeeded in getting Paschal to send the pallium for the archbishop of York to Canterbury, so that future archbishops-elect would have to profess obedience before receiving it.[58] The incumbent archbishop Thomas II had received his own pallium directly and insisted on York's independence. From his deathbed, Anselm anathematized all who failed to recognize Canterbury's primacy over all the English church. This ultimately forced Henry to order Thomas to confess his obedience to Anselm's successor.[59] On his deathbed, he announced himself content, except that he had a treatise in mind on the origin of the soul and did not know, once he was gone, if another was likely to compose it. He died on Holy Wednesday, 21 April 1109.[101] His remains were translated to Canterbury Cathedral[116] and laid at the head of Lanfranc at his initial resting place to the south of the Altar of the Holy Trinity (now St Thomas's Chapel).[119] During the church's reconstruction after the disastrous fire of the 1170s, his remains were relocated,[119] although it is now uncertain where. The Devotions Of Saint Anselm, Archbishop Of Canterbury, Audiobook, The Holy Roman Catholic Church -
3:42:42Cur Deus Homo, Why God Became Man, Saint Anselm Of Canterbury, Audiobook, Catholic Church
Cur Deus Homo, Why God Became Man, Saint Anselm Of Canterbury, Audiobook, Catholic ChurchCur Deus Homo, Why God Became Man, Saint Anselm Of Canterbury, Audiobook, Catholic Church
Anselm of Canterbury was a Benedictine monk and a philosopher who held the office of Archbishop of Canterbury from 1093 to 1109. Called the founder of scholasticism, he is famous as the originator of the ontological argument for the existence of God. Anselm was proclaimed a Doctor of the Church in 1720 by Pope Clement XI. Although he believed, Anselm constantly struggled to make sense of his religion. He considered the doctrines of faith an invitation to question, to think, and to learn, and he devoted his life to confronting and understanding the most elusive aspects of Christianity. Monologium, his writings on matters such as free will, the nature of truth, and the existence of God, established Anselm one of the greatest theologians and philosophers in history. In Why God Became Man, Anselm tries to answer the question of the incarnation of God in the form of Jesus Christ, concluding that neither men nor God owed anything to the Devil, and that man's only debt was to God. Anselm was equally radical in his emphasis on human reason, and readers eventually notice that some of his writings were unusual because they don't contain references to the Scriptures. Cur Deus Homo, Why God Became Man, Saint Anselm Of Canterbury, Audiobook, Catholic Church Anselm of Canterbury (Latin: Anselmus Cantuariensis; c. 1033 – 21 April 1109), also called Anselm of Aosta (Italian: Anselmo d'Aosta) after his birthplace and Anselm of Bec (French: Anselme du Bec) after his monastery, was a Benedictine monk, abbot, philosopher and theologian of the Catholic Church, who held the office of archbishop of Canterbury from 1093 to 1109. After his death, he was canonized as a saint; his feast day is 21 April. Cur Deus Homo, Why God Became Man, Saint Anselm Of Canterbury, Audiobook, Catholic Church Beginning at Bec, Anselm composed dialogues and treatises with a rational and philosophical approach, sometimes causing him to be credited as the founder of Scholasticism. Despite his lack of recognition in this field in his own time, Anselm is now famed as the originator of the ontological argument for the existence of God and of the satisfaction theory of atonement. He was proclaimed a Doctor of the Church by a bull of Pope Clement XI in 1720. Cur Deus Homo, Why God Became Man, Saint Anselm Of Canterbury, Audiobook, Catholic Church As archbishop, he defended the church's interests in England amid the Investiture Controversy. For his resistance to the English kings William II and Henry I, he was exiled twice: once from 1097 to 1100 and then from 1105 to 1107. While in exile, he helped guide the Greek bishops of southern Italy to adopt Roman rites at the Council of Bari. He worked for the primacy of Canterbury over the bishops of York and Wales but, though at his death he appeared to have been successful, Pope Paschal II later reversed himself and restored York's independence. Cur Deus Homo, Why God Became Man, Saint Anselm Of Canterbury, Audiobook, Catholic Church -
3:21:53Proslogium And Monologium Or Proslogion And Monologion, Saint Anselm Of Canterbury, Audiobook
Proslogium And Monologium Or Proslogion And Monologion, Saint Anselm Of Canterbury, AudiobookProslogium And Monologium Or Proslogion And Monologion, Saint Anselm Of Canterbury, Audiobook
he Proslogion (Latin Proslogium; English translation, Discourse on the Existence of God), written in 1077–1078, was written as a prayer, or meditation, by the medieval cleric Anselm which serves to reflect on the attributes of God and endeavours to explain how God can have qualities which often seem contradictory. In the course of this meditation, the first known formulation of the ontological argument for the existence of God was set out. Saint Anselm of Canterbury (1033–1109) was the outstanding Christian philosopher and theologian of the eleventh century. He is best known for the celebrated “ontological argument” for the existence of God in the Proslogion, but his contributions to philosophical theology (and indeed to philosophy more generally) go well beyond the ontological argument. In what follows I examine Anselm's theistic proofs, his conception of the divine nature, and his account of human freedom, sin, and redemption. Anselm was born in 1033 near Aosta, in those days a Burgundian town on the frontier with Lombardy. Little is known of his early life. He left home at twenty-three, and after three years of apparently aimless travelling through Burgundy and France, he came to Normandy in 1059. Once he was in Normandy, Anselm's interest was captured by the Benedictine abbey at Bec, whose famous school was under the direction of Lanfranc, the abbey's prior. Lanfranc was a scholar and teacher of wide reputation, and under his leadership the school at Bec had become an important center of learning, especially in dialectic. In 1060 Anselm entered the abbey as a novice. His intellectual and spiritual gifts brought him rapid advancement, and when Lanfranc was appointed abbot of Caen in 1063, Anselm was elected to succeed him as prior. He was elected abbot in 1078 upon the death of Herluin, the founder and first abbot of Bec. Under Anselm's leadership the reputation of Bec as an intellectual center grew, and Anselm managed to write a good deal of philosophy and theology in addition to his teaching, administrative duties, and extensive correspondence as an adviser and counsellor to rulers and nobles all over Europe and beyond. His works while at Bec include the Monologion (1075–76), the Proslogion (1077–78), and his four philosophical dialogues: De grammatico (1059–60), De veritate, and De libertate arbitrii, and De casu diaboli (1080–86). Proslogium And Monologium Or Proslogion And Monologion, Saint Anselm Of Canterbury, Audiobook In 1093 Anselm was enthroned as Archbishop of Canterbury. The previous Archbishop, Anselm's old master Lanfranc, had died four years earlier, but the King, William Rufus, had left the see vacant in order to plunder the archiepiscopal revenues. Anselm was understandably reluctant to undertake the primacy of the Church of England under a ruler as ruthless and venal as William, and his tenure as Archbishop proved to be as turbulent and vexatious as he must have feared. William was intent on maintaining royal authority over ecclesiastical affairs and would not be dictated to by Archbishop or Pope or anyone else. So, for example, when Anselm went to Rome in 1097 without the King's permission, William would not allow him to return. When William was killed in 1100, his successor, Henry I, invited Anselm to return to his see. But Henry was as intent as William had been on maintaining royal jurisdiction over the Church, and Anselm found himself in exile again from 1103 to 1107. Despite these distractions and troubles, Anselm continued to write. His works as Archbishop of Canterbury include the Epistola de Incarnatione Verbi (1094), Cur Deus Homo (1095–98), De conceptu virginali (1099), De processione Spiritus Sancti (1102), the Epistola de sacrificio azymi et fermentati (1106–7), De sacramentis ecclesiae (1106–7), and De concordia (1107–8). Anselm died on 21 April 1109. He was canonized in 1494 and named a Doctor of the Church in 1720. Recall that Anselm's intention in the Proslogion was to offer a single argument that would establish not only the existence of God but also the various attributes that Christians believe God possesses. If the argument of chapter 2 proved only the existence of God, leaving the divine attributes to be established piecemeal as in the Monologion, Anselm would consider the Proslogion a failure. But in fact the concept of that than which nothing greater can be thought turns out to be marvelously fertile. God must, for example, be omnipotent. For if he were not, we could conceive of a being greater than he. But God is that than which no greater can be thought, so he must be omnipotent. Similarly, God must be just, self-existent, invulnerable to suffering, merciful, timelessly eternal, non-physical, non-composite, and so forth. For if he lacked any of these qualities, he would be less than the greatest conceivable being, which is impossible. Proslogium And Monologium Or Proslogion And Monologion, Saint Anselm Of Canterbury, Audiobook -
1:30Saint of the Day, April 21, 2016, St. Anselm
Saint of the Day, April 21, 2016, St. AnselmSaint of the Day, April 21, 2016, St. Anselm
Saint of the Day, April 21, 2016, St. Anselm (1033-1109) Indifferent toward religion as a young man, Anselm became one of the Church's greatest theologians and leaders. He received the title "Father of Scholasticism" for his attempt to analyze and illumine the truths of faith through the aid of reason. At 15, Anselm wanted to enter a monastery, but was refused acceptance because of his father's opposition. Twelve years later, after careless disinterest in religion and years of worldly living, he finally fulfilled his desire to be a monk. He entered the monastery of Bec in Normandy, three years later was elected prior and 15 years later was unanimously chosen abbot. Considered an original and independent thinker, Anselm was admired for his patience, gentleness and teaching skill. Under his leadership, the abbey of Bec became a monastic school, influential in philosophical and theological studies. During these years, at the community's request, Anselm began publishing his theological works, comparable to those of St. Augustine (August 28). His best-known work is the book Cur Deus Homo ("Why God Became Man"). At 60, against his will, Anselm was appointed archbishop of Canterbury in 1093. His appointment was opposed at first by England's King William Rufus and later accepted. Rufus persistently refused to cooperate with efforts to reform the Church. Anselm finally went into voluntary exile until Rufus died in 1100. He was then recalled to England by Rufus's brother and successor, Henry I. Disagreeing fearlessly with Henry over the king's insistence on investing England's bishops, Anselm spent another three years in exile in Rome. His care and concern extended to the very poorest people; he opposed the slave trade. Anselm obtained from the national council at Westminster the passage of a resolution prohibiting the sale of human beings. Comment: Anselm, like every true follower of Christ, had to carry his cross, especially in the form of opposition and conflict with those in political control. Though personally a mild and gentle man and a lover of peace, he would not back off from conflict and persecution when principles were at stake. Quote: "No one will have any other desire in heaven than what God wills; and the desire of one will be the desire of all; and the desire of all and of each one will also be the desire of God" (St. Anselm, Letter 112). -
1:44Anselm of Canterbury
Anselm of CanterburyAnselm of Canterbury
Anselm of Canterbury , also called Anselm of Aosta after his birthplace and Anselm of Bec after his monastery, was a Benedictine monk, abbot, philosopher and theologian of the Catholic Church, who held the office of archbishop of Canterbury from 1093 to 1109.After his death, he was canonized as a saint; his feast day is 21 April.Beginning at Bec, Anselm composed dialogues and treatises with a rational and philosophical approach, sometimes causing him to be credited as the founder of Scholasticism.Despite his lack of recognition in this field in his own time, Anselm is now famed as the originator of the ontological argument for the existence of God and of the satisfaction theory of atonement. ---Image-Copyright-and-Permission--- About the author(s): Anselm_of_Canterbury,_seal.jpg: The original uploader was Srnec at English Wikipedia derivative work: MLWatts License: Public domain Author(s): Srnec MLWatts (https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/User:MLWatts) ---Image-Copyright-and-Permission--- This channel is dedicated to make Wikipedia, one of the biggest knowledge databases in the world available to people with limited vision. Article available under a Creative Commons license Image source in video -
2:13Saints and Heroes
Saints and HeroesSaints and Heroes
From professor, writer and historian, Andrew Schultz, comes a dramatic story of faith and hope in the historical novel, Saints and Heroes. The tale follows Anselm from his boyhood home on the rugged Isle of Iona through studies at Glastonbury and York and ultimately, to his appointment as Bishop of Bec. Throughout this journey, Anselm, dedicated to God and the Church, is yoked together with Malcolm Caenmore, a ruthless despot destined to be King of Scotland, and Margaret, the deeply spiritual granddaughter of the last Anglo Saxon King of England. Mind, body and spirit are welded and wedded together, as Anselm, Malcolm and Margaret merge Scotland into a unified nation that lasts for 250 years. Join Anselm on his historic journey. -
50:1110. St. Anselm
10. St. Anselm10. St. Anselm
The greatest Christian thinker between Augustine and Thomas Aquinas was undoubtedly St. Anselm, whose penetrating insights left a lasting contribution to the Christian understanding of the nature of God, and the work of Christ. Anselm's deep examination of Christian teaching, however, only tell half the story of this remarkable leader of the Church. In this presentation, we explore the rest of his story, which can only be characterized as high adventure and great courage in the face of difficult and challenging pressures. For more free resources, please visit www.brucegore.com. -
30:02Anselm von Canterbury!
Anselm von Canterbury!Anselm von Canterbury!
Anselm von Canterbury (* um 1033 in Aosta; † 21. April 1109 in Canterbury) war ein Theologe und Philosoph des Mittelalters. Er wird vielfach als Begründer („Vater") der Scholastik angesehen und ist Hauptrepräsentant der Frühscholastik. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Anselm wurde 1033 in Aosta geboren, das um die Zeit seiner Geburt an die Grafen von Savoyen gefallen war. Mit 15 Jahren suchte er den Eintritt in ein nahegelegenes Kloster, was ihm aber verweigert wurde, wohl weil sein Vater eine politische Karriere für ihn vorgesehen hatte. Mit 23 Jahren verließ Anselm seine Heimat und zog drei Jahre durch Frankreich, bis er, angezogen vom Ruhm Lanfrancs, zur Benediktiner-Abtei Le Bec kam. Nach einigem Zögern trat er ein Jahr später, im Jahre 1060, in diese Abtei ein. Schon drei Jahre später wurde er zum Prior gewählt, weitere 15 Jahre später zum Abt. In diese Zeit fallen auch seine ersten philosophischen und theologischen Werke, insbesondere seine beiden berühmten Schriften Monologion und Proslogion. Als Lanfranc, inzwischen Erzbischof von Canterbury, 1089 verstarb, wurde Anselm von vielen als sein Nachfolger favorisiert, doch erst 1093 von William II. ins Amt gesetzt. In den nachfolgenden vier Jahren trugen die beiden als Vertreter der weltlichen und geistlichen Macht miteinander den Investiturstreit in England aus. Im Jahre 1097 bekam Anselm die Erlaubnis, Rom aufzusuchen, von wo er sich Hilfe erhoffte, die er jedoch nur in beschränktem Maße erhielt. Die Rückkehr nach England wurde ihm von William verweigert, weshalb Anselm von 1097 bis zu Williams Tod im Jahre 1100 in Lyon im Exil lebte. Unter dessen Nachfolger Henry I. konnte Anselm nach England zurückkehren, musste jedoch 1103 bis 1107 ein weiteres Mal ins Exil gehen. Nach England zurückgekehrt, starb er 1109. Anselm wurde 1494 heiliggesprochen und 1720 von Clemens XI. zum Kirchenlehrer ernannt. -
5:25St. Anselm's Valor by David Hart
St. Anselm's Valor by David HartSt. Anselm's Valor by David Hart
St. Anselm Feastday: April 21 St. Anselm Archbishop of Canterbury and Confessor APRIL 21,A.D. 1109 IF the Norman conquerors stripped the English nation of its liberty, and many temporal advantages, it must be owned that by their valor they raised the reputation of its arms, and deprived their own country of its greatest men, both in church and state, with whom they adorned this kingdom: of which this great doctor, and his master, Lanfranc, are instances. St. Anselm was born of noble parents, at Aoust, in Piedmont, about the year 1033. His pious mother took care to give him an early tincture of piety, and the impressions her instructions made upon him were as lasting as his life. At the age of fifteen, desirous of serving God in the monastic state, he petitioned an abbot to admit him into his house: but was refused out of apprehension of his father's displeasure. Neglecting, during the course of his studies, to cultivate the divine seed in his heart, he lost this inclination, and, his mother being dead, he fell into tepidity; and, without being sensible of the fatal tendency of vanity and pleasure, began to walk in the broad way of the world: so dangerous a thing is it to neglect the inspirations of grace! The saint, in his genuine meditations, expresses the deepest sentiments of compunction for these disorders, which his perfect spirit of penance exceedingly exaggerated to him, and which, like another David, he never ceased most bitterly to bewail to the end of his days. The ill usage he met with from his father, induced him, after his mother's death, to leave his own country, where he had made a successful beginning in his studies; and, after a diligent application to them for three years in Burgundy, (then a distinct government,) and in France, invited by the great fame of Lanfranc, prior of Bec, in Normandy, under the abbot Herluin, he went thither and became his scholar.* On his father's death, Anselm advised with him about the state of life he was to embrace; as whether he should live upon his estate to employ its produce in alms, or should renounce it at once and embrace a monastic and eremitical life. Lanfranc, feeling an overbearing affection for the promising a disciple, dared not advise him in his vocation, fearing the bias of his own inclination; but he sent him to Maurillus, the holy archbishop of Rouen. By him Anselm, after he had laid open to him his interior, was determined to enter the monastic state at Bec, and accordingly became a member of that house, at the age of twenty-seven, in 1060, under the abbot Herluin
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Discovering our Saints - St. Anselm of Canterbury
Indifferent toward religion as a young man, Anselm became one of the Church's greatest theologians and leaders. He received the title "Father of Scholasticism" for his attempt to analyze and illumine the truths of faith through the aid of reason. At 15, Anselm wanted to enter a monastery, but was refused acceptance because of his father's opposition. Twelve years later, after careless disinterest in religion and years of worldly living, he finally fulfilled his desire to be a monk. He entered the monastery of Bec in Normandy, three years later was elected prior and 15 years later was unanimously chosen abbot. Considered an original and independent thinker, Anselm was admired for his patience, gentleness and teaching skill. Under his leadership, the abbey of Bec became a monastic school, i...
published: 12 Apr 2014 -
The Devotions Of Saint Anselm, Archbishop Of Canterbury, Audiobook, The Holy Roman Catholic Church
Anselm of Canterbury (Latin: Anselmus Cantuariensis; c. 1033 – 21 April 1109), also called Anselm of Aosta (Italian: Anselmo d'Aosta) after his birthplace and Anselm of Bec (French: Anselme du Bec) after his monastery, was a Benedictine monk, abbot, philosopher and theologian of the Catholic Church, who held the office of archbishop of Canterbury from 1093 to 1109. After his death, he was canonized as a saint; his feast day is 21 April. The Devotions Of Saint Anselm, Archbishop Of Canterbury, Audiobook, The Holy Roman Catholic Church Beginning at Bec, Anselm composed dialogues and treatises with a rational and philosophical approach, sometimes causing him to be credited as the founder of Scholasticism. Despite his lack of recognition in this field in his own time, Anselm is now famed as th...
published: 17 Nov 2016 -
Cur Deus Homo, Why God Became Man, Saint Anselm Of Canterbury, Audiobook, Catholic Church
Anselm of Canterbury was a Benedictine monk and a philosopher who held the office of Archbishop of Canterbury from 1093 to 1109. Called the founder of scholasticism, he is famous as the originator of the ontological argument for the existence of God. Anselm was proclaimed a Doctor of the Church in 1720 by Pope Clement XI. Although he believed, Anselm constantly struggled to make sense of his religion. He considered the doctrines of faith an invitation to question, to think, and to learn, and he devoted his life to confronting and understanding the most elusive aspects of Christianity. Monologium, his writings on matters such as free will, the nature of truth, and the existence of God, established Anselm one of the greatest theologians and philosophers in history. In Why God Became Man, An...
published: 17 Nov 2016 -
Proslogium And Monologium Or Proslogion And Monologion, Saint Anselm Of Canterbury, Audiobook
he Proslogion (Latin Proslogium; English translation, Discourse on the Existence of God), written in 1077–1078, was written as a prayer, or meditation, by the medieval cleric Anselm which serves to reflect on the attributes of God and endeavours to explain how God can have qualities which often seem contradictory. In the course of this meditation, the first known formulation of the ontological argument for the existence of God was set out. Saint Anselm of Canterbury (1033–1109) was the outstanding Christian philosopher and theologian of the eleventh century. He is best known for the celebrated “ontological argument” for the existence of God in the Proslogion, but his contributions to philosophical theology (and indeed to philosophy more generally) go well beyond the ontological argument. I...
published: 14 Nov 2016 -
Saint of the Day, April 21, 2016, St. Anselm
Saint of the Day, April 21, 2016, St. Anselm (1033-1109) Indifferent toward religion as a young man, Anselm became one of the Church's greatest theologians and leaders. He received the title "Father of Scholasticism" for his attempt to analyze and illumine the truths of faith through the aid of reason. At 15, Anselm wanted to enter a monastery, but was refused acceptance because of his father's opposition. Twelve years later, after careless disinterest in religion and years of worldly living, he finally fulfilled his desire to be a monk. He entered the monastery of Bec in Normandy, three years later was elected prior and 15 years later was unanimously chosen abbot. Considered an original and independent thinker, Anselm was admired for his patience, gentleness and teaching skill. Under...
published: 21 Apr 2016 -
Anselm of Canterbury
Anselm of Canterbury , also called Anselm of Aosta after his birthplace and Anselm of Bec after his monastery, was a Benedictine monk, abbot, philosopher and theologian of the Catholic Church, who held the office of archbishop of Canterbury from 1093 to 1109.After his death, he was canonized as a saint; his feast day is 21 April.Beginning at Bec, Anselm composed dialogues and treatises with a rational and philosophical approach, sometimes causing him to be credited as the founder of Scholasticism.Despite his lack of recognition in this field in his own time, Anselm is now famed as the originator of the ontological argument for the existence of God and of the satisfaction theory of atonement. ---Image-Copyright-and-Permission--- About the author(s): Anselm_of_Canterbury,_seal.jpg: The orig...
published: 31 Aug 2016 -
Saints and Heroes
From professor, writer and historian, Andrew Schultz, comes a dramatic story of faith and hope in the historical novel, Saints and Heroes. The tale follows Anselm from his boyhood home on the rugged Isle of Iona through studies at Glastonbury and York and ultimately, to his appointment as Bishop of Bec. Throughout this journey, Anselm, dedicated to God and the Church, is yoked together with Malcolm Caenmore, a ruthless despot destined to be King of Scotland, and Margaret, the deeply spiritual granddaughter of the last Anglo Saxon King of England. Mind, body and spirit are welded and wedded together, as Anselm, Malcolm and Margaret merge Scotland into a unified nation that lasts for 250 years. Join Anselm on his historic journey.
published: 09 Aug 2011 -
10. St. Anselm
The greatest Christian thinker between Augustine and Thomas Aquinas was undoubtedly St. Anselm, whose penetrating insights left a lasting contribution to the Christian understanding of the nature of God, and the work of Christ. Anselm's deep examination of Christian teaching, however, only tell half the story of this remarkable leader of the Church. In this presentation, we explore the rest of his story, which can only be characterized as high adventure and great courage in the face of difficult and challenging pressures. For more free resources, please visit www.brucegore.com.
published: 16 Jun 2015 -
Anselm von Canterbury!
Anselm von Canterbury (* um 1033 in Aosta; † 21. April 1109 in Canterbury) war ein Theologe und Philosoph des Mittelalters. Er wird vielfach als Begründer („Vater") der Scholastik angesehen und ist Hauptrepräsentant der Frühscholastik. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Anselm wurde 1033 in Aosta geboren, das um die Zeit seiner Geburt an die Grafen von Savoyen gefallen war. Mit 15 Jahren suchte er den Eintritt in ein nahegelegenes Kloster, was ihm aber verweigert wurde, wohl weil sein Vater eine politische Karriere für ihn vorgesehen hatte. Mit 23 Jahren verließ Anselm seine Heimat und zog drei Jahre durch Frankreich, bis er, angezogen vom Ruhm Lanfrancs, zur Benediktiner-Abtei Le Bec kam. Nach einigem Zögern trat er ein Jahr sp...
published: 23 Apr 2014 -
St. Anselm's Valor by David Hart
St. Anselm Feastday: April 21 St. Anselm Archbishop of Canterbury and Confessor APRIL 21,A.D. 1109 IF the Norman conquerors stripped the English nation of its liberty, and many temporal advantages, it must be owned that by their valor they raised the reputation of its arms, and deprived their own country of its greatest men, both in church and state, with whom they adorned this kingdom: of which this great doctor, and his master, Lanfranc, are instances. St. Anselm was born of noble parents, at Aoust, in Piedmont, about the year 1033. His pious mother took care to give him an early tincture of piety, and the impressions her instructions made upon him were as lasting as his life. At the age of fifteen, desirous of serving God in the monastic state, he petitioned an abbot to admit him into...
published: 28 Dec 2009
Discovering our Saints - St. Anselm of Canterbury
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:14
- Updated: 12 Apr 2014
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Indifferent toward religion as a young man, Anselm became one of the Church's greatest theologians and leaders. He received the title "Father of Scholasticism" ...
Indifferent toward religion as a young man, Anselm became one of the Church's greatest theologians and leaders. He received the title "Father of Scholasticism" for his attempt to analyze and illumine the truths of faith through the aid of reason.
At 15, Anselm wanted to enter a monastery, but was refused acceptance because of his father's opposition. Twelve years later, after careless disinterest in religion and years of worldly living, he finally fulfilled his desire to be a monk. He entered the monastery of Bec in Normandy, three years later was elected prior and 15 years later was unanimously chosen abbot.
Considered an original and independent thinker, Anselm was admired for his patience, gentleness and teaching skill. Under his leadership, the abbey of Bec became a monastic school, influential in philosophical and theological studies.
During these years, at the community's request, Anselm began publishing his theological works, comparable to those of St. Augustine (August 28). His best-known work is the book Cur Deus Homo ("Why God Became Man").
At 60, against his will, Anselm was appointed archbishop of Canterbury in 1093. His appointment was opposed at first by England's King William Rufus and later accepted. Rufus persistently refused to cooperate with efforts to reform the Church.
Anselm finally went into voluntary exile until Rufus died in 1100. He was then recalled to England by Rufus's brother and successor, Henry I. Disagreeing fearlessly with Henry over the king's insistence on investing England's bishops, Anselm spent another three years in exile in Rome.
His care and concern extended to the very poorest people; he opposed the slave trade. Anselm obtained from the national council at Westminster the passage of a resolution prohibiting the sale of human beings.
https://wn.com/Discovering_Our_Saints_St._Anselm_Of_Canterbury
Indifferent toward religion as a young man, Anselm became one of the Church's greatest theologians and leaders. He received the title "Father of Scholasticism" for his attempt to analyze and illumine the truths of faith through the aid of reason.
At 15, Anselm wanted to enter a monastery, but was refused acceptance because of his father's opposition. Twelve years later, after careless disinterest in religion and years of worldly living, he finally fulfilled his desire to be a monk. He entered the monastery of Bec in Normandy, three years later was elected prior and 15 years later was unanimously chosen abbot.
Considered an original and independent thinker, Anselm was admired for his patience, gentleness and teaching skill. Under his leadership, the abbey of Bec became a monastic school, influential in philosophical and theological studies.
During these years, at the community's request, Anselm began publishing his theological works, comparable to those of St. Augustine (August 28). His best-known work is the book Cur Deus Homo ("Why God Became Man").
At 60, against his will, Anselm was appointed archbishop of Canterbury in 1093. His appointment was opposed at first by England's King William Rufus and later accepted. Rufus persistently refused to cooperate with efforts to reform the Church.
Anselm finally went into voluntary exile until Rufus died in 1100. He was then recalled to England by Rufus's brother and successor, Henry I. Disagreeing fearlessly with Henry over the king's insistence on investing England's bishops, Anselm spent another three years in exile in Rome.
His care and concern extended to the very poorest people; he opposed the slave trade. Anselm obtained from the national council at Westminster the passage of a resolution prohibiting the sale of human beings.
- published: 12 Apr 2014
- views: 3720
The Devotions Of Saint Anselm, Archbishop Of Canterbury, Audiobook, The Holy Roman Catholic Church
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:04:49
- Updated: 17 Nov 2016
- views: 67
Anselm of Canterbury (Latin: Anselmus Cantuariensis; c. 1033 – 21 April 1109), also called Anselm of Aosta (Italian: Anselmo d'Aosta) after his birthplace and A...
Anselm of Canterbury (Latin: Anselmus Cantuariensis; c. 1033 – 21 April 1109), also called Anselm of Aosta (Italian: Anselmo d'Aosta) after his birthplace and Anselm of Bec (French: Anselme du Bec) after his monastery, was a Benedictine monk, abbot, philosopher and theologian of the Catholic Church, who held the office of archbishop of Canterbury from 1093 to 1109. After his death, he was canonized as a saint; his feast day is 21 April.
The Devotions Of Saint Anselm, Archbishop Of Canterbury, Audiobook, The Holy Roman Catholic Church
Beginning at Bec, Anselm composed dialogues and treatises with a rational and philosophical approach, sometimes causing him to be credited as the founder of Scholasticism. Despite his lack of recognition in this field in his own time, Anselm is now famed as the originator of the ontological argument for the existence of God and of the satisfaction theory of atonement. He was proclaimed a Doctor of the Church by a bull of Pope Clement XI in 1720.
The Devotions Of Saint Anselm, Archbishop Of Canterbury, Audiobook, The Holy Roman Catholic Church
As archbishop, he defended the church's interests in England amid the Investiture Controversy. For his resistance to the English kings William II and Henry I, he was exiled twice: once from 1097 to 1100 and then from 1105 to 1107. While in exile, he helped guide the Greek bishops of southern Italy to adopt Roman rites at the Council of Bari. He worked for the primacy of Canterbury over the bishops of York and Wales but, though at his death he appeared to have been successful, Pope Paschal II later reversed himself and restored York's independence.
At the age of fifteen, Anselm desired to enter a monastery but, failing to obtain his father's consent, he was refused by the abbot.[15] The illness he then suffered has been considered a psychosomatic effect of his disappointment,[6] but upon his recovery he gave up his studies and for a time lived a carefree life.
Following the death of his mother, probably at the birth of his sister Richera,[16] Anselm's father repented his earlier lifestyle but professed his new faith with a severity that the boy found likewise unbearable.[17] Once Gundulph had entered a convent,[18] Anselm, at age 23,[19] left home with a single attendant,[6] crossed the Alps, and wandered through Burgundy and France for three years.[15][n 1] His countryman Lanfranc of Pavia was then prior of the Benedictine abbey of Bec; attracted by the fame of his fellow countryman, Anselm reached Normandy in 1059.[6] After spending some time in Avranches, he returned the next year. His father having died, he consulted with Lanfranc as to whether to return to his estates and employ their income in providing alms or to renounce them, becoming a hermit or a monk at Bec or Cluny.[20] Professing to fear his own bias, Lanfranc sent him to Maurilius, the archbishop of Rouen, who convinced him to enter the abbey as a novice at the age of 27.[15] Probably in his first year, he wrote his first work on philosophy, a treatment of Latin paradoxes called the Grammarian.[21] Over the next decade, the Rule of Saint Benedict reshaped his thought.
In 1107, the Concordat of London formalized the agreements between the king and archbishop,[57] Henry formally renouncing the right of English kings to invest the bishops of the church.[86] The remaining two years of Anselm's life were spent in the duties of his archbishopric.[86] He succeeded in getting Paschal to send the pallium for the archbishop of York to Canterbury, so that future archbishops-elect would have to profess obedience before receiving it.[58] The incumbent archbishop Thomas II had received his own pallium directly and insisted on York's independence. From his deathbed, Anselm anathematized all who failed to recognize Canterbury's primacy over all the English church. This ultimately forced Henry to order Thomas to confess his obedience to Anselm's successor.[59] On his deathbed, he announced himself content, except that he had a treatise in mind on the origin of the soul and did not know, once he was gone, if another was likely to compose it.
He died on Holy Wednesday, 21 April 1109.[101] His remains were translated to Canterbury Cathedral[116] and laid at the head of Lanfranc at his initial resting place to the south of the Altar of the Holy Trinity (now St Thomas's Chapel).[119] During the church's reconstruction after the disastrous fire of the 1170s, his remains were relocated,[119] although it is now uncertain where.
The Devotions Of Saint Anselm, Archbishop Of Canterbury, Audiobook, The Holy Roman Catholic Church
https://wn.com/The_Devotions_Of_Saint_Anselm,_Archbishop_Of_Canterbury,_Audiobook,_The_Holy_Roman_Catholic_Church
Anselm of Canterbury (Latin: Anselmus Cantuariensis; c. 1033 – 21 April 1109), also called Anselm of Aosta (Italian: Anselmo d'Aosta) after his birthplace and Anselm of Bec (French: Anselme du Bec) after his monastery, was a Benedictine monk, abbot, philosopher and theologian of the Catholic Church, who held the office of archbishop of Canterbury from 1093 to 1109. After his death, he was canonized as a saint; his feast day is 21 April.
The Devotions Of Saint Anselm, Archbishop Of Canterbury, Audiobook, The Holy Roman Catholic Church
Beginning at Bec, Anselm composed dialogues and treatises with a rational and philosophical approach, sometimes causing him to be credited as the founder of Scholasticism. Despite his lack of recognition in this field in his own time, Anselm is now famed as the originator of the ontological argument for the existence of God and of the satisfaction theory of atonement. He was proclaimed a Doctor of the Church by a bull of Pope Clement XI in 1720.
The Devotions Of Saint Anselm, Archbishop Of Canterbury, Audiobook, The Holy Roman Catholic Church
As archbishop, he defended the church's interests in England amid the Investiture Controversy. For his resistance to the English kings William II and Henry I, he was exiled twice: once from 1097 to 1100 and then from 1105 to 1107. While in exile, he helped guide the Greek bishops of southern Italy to adopt Roman rites at the Council of Bari. He worked for the primacy of Canterbury over the bishops of York and Wales but, though at his death he appeared to have been successful, Pope Paschal II later reversed himself and restored York's independence.
At the age of fifteen, Anselm desired to enter a monastery but, failing to obtain his father's consent, he was refused by the abbot.[15] The illness he then suffered has been considered a psychosomatic effect of his disappointment,[6] but upon his recovery he gave up his studies and for a time lived a carefree life.
Following the death of his mother, probably at the birth of his sister Richera,[16] Anselm's father repented his earlier lifestyle but professed his new faith with a severity that the boy found likewise unbearable.[17] Once Gundulph had entered a convent,[18] Anselm, at age 23,[19] left home with a single attendant,[6] crossed the Alps, and wandered through Burgundy and France for three years.[15][n 1] His countryman Lanfranc of Pavia was then prior of the Benedictine abbey of Bec; attracted by the fame of his fellow countryman, Anselm reached Normandy in 1059.[6] After spending some time in Avranches, he returned the next year. His father having died, he consulted with Lanfranc as to whether to return to his estates and employ their income in providing alms or to renounce them, becoming a hermit or a monk at Bec or Cluny.[20] Professing to fear his own bias, Lanfranc sent him to Maurilius, the archbishop of Rouen, who convinced him to enter the abbey as a novice at the age of 27.[15] Probably in his first year, he wrote his first work on philosophy, a treatment of Latin paradoxes called the Grammarian.[21] Over the next decade, the Rule of Saint Benedict reshaped his thought.
In 1107, the Concordat of London formalized the agreements between the king and archbishop,[57] Henry formally renouncing the right of English kings to invest the bishops of the church.[86] The remaining two years of Anselm's life were spent in the duties of his archbishopric.[86] He succeeded in getting Paschal to send the pallium for the archbishop of York to Canterbury, so that future archbishops-elect would have to profess obedience before receiving it.[58] The incumbent archbishop Thomas II had received his own pallium directly and insisted on York's independence. From his deathbed, Anselm anathematized all who failed to recognize Canterbury's primacy over all the English church. This ultimately forced Henry to order Thomas to confess his obedience to Anselm's successor.[59] On his deathbed, he announced himself content, except that he had a treatise in mind on the origin of the soul and did not know, once he was gone, if another was likely to compose it.
He died on Holy Wednesday, 21 April 1109.[101] His remains were translated to Canterbury Cathedral[116] and laid at the head of Lanfranc at his initial resting place to the south of the Altar of the Holy Trinity (now St Thomas's Chapel).[119] During the church's reconstruction after the disastrous fire of the 1170s, his remains were relocated,[119] although it is now uncertain where.
The Devotions Of Saint Anselm, Archbishop Of Canterbury, Audiobook, The Holy Roman Catholic Church
- published: 17 Nov 2016
- views: 67
Cur Deus Homo, Why God Became Man, Saint Anselm Of Canterbury, Audiobook, Catholic Church
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:42:42
- Updated: 17 Nov 2016
- views: 117
Anselm of Canterbury was a Benedictine monk and a philosopher who held the office of Archbishop of Canterbury from 1093 to 1109. Called the founder of scholasti...
Anselm of Canterbury was a Benedictine monk and a philosopher who held the office of Archbishop of Canterbury from 1093 to 1109. Called the founder of scholasticism, he is famous as the originator of the ontological argument for the existence of God. Anselm was proclaimed a Doctor of the Church in 1720 by Pope Clement XI.
Although he believed, Anselm constantly struggled to make sense of his religion. He considered the doctrines of faith an invitation to question, to think, and to learn, and he devoted his life to confronting and understanding the most elusive aspects of Christianity. Monologium, his writings on matters such as free will, the nature of truth, and the existence of God, established Anselm one of the greatest theologians and philosophers in history.
In Why God Became Man, Anselm tries to answer the question of the incarnation of God in the form of Jesus Christ, concluding that neither men nor God owed anything to the Devil, and that man's only debt was to God.
Anselm was equally radical in his emphasis on human reason, and readers eventually notice that some of his writings were unusual because they don't contain references to the Scriptures.
Cur Deus Homo, Why God Became Man, Saint Anselm Of Canterbury, Audiobook, Catholic Church
Anselm of Canterbury (Latin: Anselmus Cantuariensis; c. 1033 – 21 April 1109), also called Anselm of Aosta (Italian: Anselmo d'Aosta) after his birthplace and Anselm of Bec (French: Anselme du Bec) after his monastery, was a Benedictine monk, abbot, philosopher and theologian of the Catholic Church, who held the office of archbishop of Canterbury from 1093 to 1109. After his death, he was canonized as a saint; his feast day is 21 April.
Cur Deus Homo, Why God Became Man, Saint Anselm Of Canterbury, Audiobook, Catholic Church
Beginning at Bec, Anselm composed dialogues and treatises with a rational and philosophical approach, sometimes causing him to be credited as the founder of Scholasticism. Despite his lack of recognition in this field in his own time, Anselm is now famed as the originator of the ontological argument for the existence of God and of the satisfaction theory of atonement. He was proclaimed a Doctor of the Church by a bull of Pope Clement XI in 1720.
Cur Deus Homo, Why God Became Man, Saint Anselm Of Canterbury, Audiobook, Catholic Church
As archbishop, he defended the church's interests in England amid the Investiture Controversy. For his resistance to the English kings William II and Henry I, he was exiled twice: once from 1097 to 1100 and then from 1105 to 1107. While in exile, he helped guide the Greek bishops of southern Italy to adopt Roman rites at the Council of Bari. He worked for the primacy of Canterbury over the bishops of York and Wales but, though at his death he appeared to have been successful, Pope Paschal II later reversed himself and restored York's independence.
Cur Deus Homo, Why God Became Man, Saint Anselm Of Canterbury, Audiobook, Catholic Church
https://wn.com/Cur_Deus_Homo,_Why_God_Became_Man,_Saint_Anselm_Of_Canterbury,_Audiobook,_Catholic_Church
Anselm of Canterbury was a Benedictine monk and a philosopher who held the office of Archbishop of Canterbury from 1093 to 1109. Called the founder of scholasticism, he is famous as the originator of the ontological argument for the existence of God. Anselm was proclaimed a Doctor of the Church in 1720 by Pope Clement XI.
Although he believed, Anselm constantly struggled to make sense of his religion. He considered the doctrines of faith an invitation to question, to think, and to learn, and he devoted his life to confronting and understanding the most elusive aspects of Christianity. Monologium, his writings on matters such as free will, the nature of truth, and the existence of God, established Anselm one of the greatest theologians and philosophers in history.
In Why God Became Man, Anselm tries to answer the question of the incarnation of God in the form of Jesus Christ, concluding that neither men nor God owed anything to the Devil, and that man's only debt was to God.
Anselm was equally radical in his emphasis on human reason, and readers eventually notice that some of his writings were unusual because they don't contain references to the Scriptures.
Cur Deus Homo, Why God Became Man, Saint Anselm Of Canterbury, Audiobook, Catholic Church
Anselm of Canterbury (Latin: Anselmus Cantuariensis; c. 1033 – 21 April 1109), also called Anselm of Aosta (Italian: Anselmo d'Aosta) after his birthplace and Anselm of Bec (French: Anselme du Bec) after his monastery, was a Benedictine monk, abbot, philosopher and theologian of the Catholic Church, who held the office of archbishop of Canterbury from 1093 to 1109. After his death, he was canonized as a saint; his feast day is 21 April.
Cur Deus Homo, Why God Became Man, Saint Anselm Of Canterbury, Audiobook, Catholic Church
Beginning at Bec, Anselm composed dialogues and treatises with a rational and philosophical approach, sometimes causing him to be credited as the founder of Scholasticism. Despite his lack of recognition in this field in his own time, Anselm is now famed as the originator of the ontological argument for the existence of God and of the satisfaction theory of atonement. He was proclaimed a Doctor of the Church by a bull of Pope Clement XI in 1720.
Cur Deus Homo, Why God Became Man, Saint Anselm Of Canterbury, Audiobook, Catholic Church
As archbishop, he defended the church's interests in England amid the Investiture Controversy. For his resistance to the English kings William II and Henry I, he was exiled twice: once from 1097 to 1100 and then from 1105 to 1107. While in exile, he helped guide the Greek bishops of southern Italy to adopt Roman rites at the Council of Bari. He worked for the primacy of Canterbury over the bishops of York and Wales but, though at his death he appeared to have been successful, Pope Paschal II later reversed himself and restored York's independence.
Cur Deus Homo, Why God Became Man, Saint Anselm Of Canterbury, Audiobook, Catholic Church
- published: 17 Nov 2016
- views: 117
Proslogium And Monologium Or Proslogion And Monologion, Saint Anselm Of Canterbury, Audiobook
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:21:53
- Updated: 14 Nov 2016
- views: 70
he Proslogion (Latin Proslogium; English translation, Discourse on the Existence of God), written in 1077–1078, was written as a prayer, or meditation, by the m...
he Proslogion (Latin Proslogium; English translation, Discourse on the Existence of God), written in 1077–1078, was written as a prayer, or meditation, by the medieval cleric Anselm which serves to reflect on the attributes of God and endeavours to explain how God can have qualities which often seem contradictory. In the course of this meditation, the first known formulation of the ontological argument for the existence of God was set out.
Saint Anselm of Canterbury (1033–1109) was the outstanding Christian philosopher and theologian of the eleventh century. He is best known for the celebrated “ontological argument” for the existence of God in the Proslogion, but his contributions to philosophical theology (and indeed to philosophy more generally) go well beyond the ontological argument. In what follows I examine Anselm's theistic proofs, his conception of the divine nature, and his account of human freedom, sin, and redemption.
Anselm was born in 1033 near Aosta, in those days a Burgundian town on the frontier with Lombardy. Little is known of his early life. He left home at twenty-three, and after three years of apparently aimless travelling through Burgundy and France, he came to Normandy in 1059. Once he was in Normandy, Anselm's interest was captured by the Benedictine abbey at Bec, whose famous school was under the direction of Lanfranc, the abbey's prior. Lanfranc was a scholar and teacher of wide reputation, and under his leadership the school at Bec had become an important center of learning, especially in dialectic. In 1060 Anselm entered the abbey as a novice. His intellectual and spiritual gifts brought him rapid advancement, and when Lanfranc was appointed abbot of Caen in 1063, Anselm was elected to succeed him as prior. He was elected abbot in 1078 upon the death of Herluin, the founder and first abbot of Bec. Under Anselm's leadership the reputation of Bec as an intellectual center grew, and Anselm managed to write a good deal of philosophy and theology in addition to his teaching, administrative duties, and extensive correspondence as an adviser and counsellor to rulers and nobles all over Europe and beyond. His works while at Bec include the Monologion (1075–76), the Proslogion (1077–78), and his four philosophical dialogues: De grammatico (1059–60), De veritate, and De libertate arbitrii, and De casu diaboli (1080–86).
Proslogium And Monologium Or Proslogion And Monologion, Saint Anselm Of Canterbury, Audiobook
In 1093 Anselm was enthroned as Archbishop of Canterbury. The previous Archbishop, Anselm's old master Lanfranc, had died four years earlier, but the King, William Rufus, had left the see vacant in order to plunder the archiepiscopal revenues. Anselm was understandably reluctant to undertake the primacy of the Church of England under a ruler as ruthless and venal as William, and his tenure as Archbishop proved to be as turbulent and vexatious as he must have feared. William was intent on maintaining royal authority over ecclesiastical affairs and would not be dictated to by Archbishop or Pope or anyone else. So, for example, when Anselm went to Rome in 1097 without the King's permission, William would not allow him to return. When William was killed in 1100, his successor, Henry I, invited Anselm to return to his see. But Henry was as intent as William had been on maintaining royal jurisdiction over the Church, and Anselm found himself in exile again from 1103 to 1107. Despite these distractions and troubles, Anselm continued to write. His works as Archbishop of Canterbury include the Epistola de Incarnatione Verbi (1094), Cur Deus Homo (1095–98), De conceptu virginali (1099), De processione Spiritus Sancti (1102), the Epistola de sacrificio azymi et fermentati (1106–7), De sacramentis ecclesiae (1106–7), and De concordia (1107–8). Anselm died on 21 April 1109. He was canonized in 1494 and named a Doctor of the Church in 1720.
Recall that Anselm's intention in the Proslogion was to offer a single argument that would establish not only the existence of God but also the various attributes that Christians believe God possesses. If the argument of chapter 2 proved only the existence of God, leaving the divine attributes to be established piecemeal as in the Monologion, Anselm would consider the Proslogion a failure. But in fact the concept of that than which nothing greater can be thought turns out to be marvelously fertile. God must, for example, be omnipotent. For if he were not, we could conceive of a being greater than he. But God is that than which no greater can be thought, so he must be omnipotent. Similarly, God must be just, self-existent, invulnerable to suffering, merciful, timelessly eternal, non-physical, non-composite, and so forth. For if he lacked any of these qualities, he would be less than the greatest conceivable being, which is impossible.
Proslogium And Monologium Or Proslogion And Monologion, Saint Anselm Of Canterbury, Audiobook
https://wn.com/Proslogium_And_Monologium_Or_Proslogion_And_Monologion,_Saint_Anselm_Of_Canterbury,_Audiobook
he Proslogion (Latin Proslogium; English translation, Discourse on the Existence of God), written in 1077–1078, was written as a prayer, or meditation, by the medieval cleric Anselm which serves to reflect on the attributes of God and endeavours to explain how God can have qualities which often seem contradictory. In the course of this meditation, the first known formulation of the ontological argument for the existence of God was set out.
Saint Anselm of Canterbury (1033–1109) was the outstanding Christian philosopher and theologian of the eleventh century. He is best known for the celebrated “ontological argument” for the existence of God in the Proslogion, but his contributions to philosophical theology (and indeed to philosophy more generally) go well beyond the ontological argument. In what follows I examine Anselm's theistic proofs, his conception of the divine nature, and his account of human freedom, sin, and redemption.
Anselm was born in 1033 near Aosta, in those days a Burgundian town on the frontier with Lombardy. Little is known of his early life. He left home at twenty-three, and after three years of apparently aimless travelling through Burgundy and France, he came to Normandy in 1059. Once he was in Normandy, Anselm's interest was captured by the Benedictine abbey at Bec, whose famous school was under the direction of Lanfranc, the abbey's prior. Lanfranc was a scholar and teacher of wide reputation, and under his leadership the school at Bec had become an important center of learning, especially in dialectic. In 1060 Anselm entered the abbey as a novice. His intellectual and spiritual gifts brought him rapid advancement, and when Lanfranc was appointed abbot of Caen in 1063, Anselm was elected to succeed him as prior. He was elected abbot in 1078 upon the death of Herluin, the founder and first abbot of Bec. Under Anselm's leadership the reputation of Bec as an intellectual center grew, and Anselm managed to write a good deal of philosophy and theology in addition to his teaching, administrative duties, and extensive correspondence as an adviser and counsellor to rulers and nobles all over Europe and beyond. His works while at Bec include the Monologion (1075–76), the Proslogion (1077–78), and his four philosophical dialogues: De grammatico (1059–60), De veritate, and De libertate arbitrii, and De casu diaboli (1080–86).
Proslogium And Monologium Or Proslogion And Monologion, Saint Anselm Of Canterbury, Audiobook
In 1093 Anselm was enthroned as Archbishop of Canterbury. The previous Archbishop, Anselm's old master Lanfranc, had died four years earlier, but the King, William Rufus, had left the see vacant in order to plunder the archiepiscopal revenues. Anselm was understandably reluctant to undertake the primacy of the Church of England under a ruler as ruthless and venal as William, and his tenure as Archbishop proved to be as turbulent and vexatious as he must have feared. William was intent on maintaining royal authority over ecclesiastical affairs and would not be dictated to by Archbishop or Pope or anyone else. So, for example, when Anselm went to Rome in 1097 without the King's permission, William would not allow him to return. When William was killed in 1100, his successor, Henry I, invited Anselm to return to his see. But Henry was as intent as William had been on maintaining royal jurisdiction over the Church, and Anselm found himself in exile again from 1103 to 1107. Despite these distractions and troubles, Anselm continued to write. His works as Archbishop of Canterbury include the Epistola de Incarnatione Verbi (1094), Cur Deus Homo (1095–98), De conceptu virginali (1099), De processione Spiritus Sancti (1102), the Epistola de sacrificio azymi et fermentati (1106–7), De sacramentis ecclesiae (1106–7), and De concordia (1107–8). Anselm died on 21 April 1109. He was canonized in 1494 and named a Doctor of the Church in 1720.
Recall that Anselm's intention in the Proslogion was to offer a single argument that would establish not only the existence of God but also the various attributes that Christians believe God possesses. If the argument of chapter 2 proved only the existence of God, leaving the divine attributes to be established piecemeal as in the Monologion, Anselm would consider the Proslogion a failure. But in fact the concept of that than which nothing greater can be thought turns out to be marvelously fertile. God must, for example, be omnipotent. For if he were not, we could conceive of a being greater than he. But God is that than which no greater can be thought, so he must be omnipotent. Similarly, God must be just, self-existent, invulnerable to suffering, merciful, timelessly eternal, non-physical, non-composite, and so forth. For if he lacked any of these qualities, he would be less than the greatest conceivable being, which is impossible.
Proslogium And Monologium Or Proslogion And Monologion, Saint Anselm Of Canterbury, Audiobook
- published: 14 Nov 2016
- views: 70
Saint of the Day, April 21, 2016, St. Anselm
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:30
- Updated: 21 Apr 2016
- views: 29
Saint of the Day, April 21, 2016, St. Anselm
(1033-1109)
Indifferent toward religion as a young man, Anselm became one of the Church's greatest theologians ...
Saint of the Day, April 21, 2016, St. Anselm
(1033-1109)
Indifferent toward religion as a young man, Anselm became one of the Church's greatest theologians and leaders. He received the title "Father of Scholasticism" for his attempt to analyze and illumine the truths of faith through the aid of reason.
At 15, Anselm wanted to enter a monastery, but was refused acceptance because of his father's opposition. Twelve years later, after careless disinterest in religion and years of worldly living, he finally fulfilled his desire to be a monk. He entered the monastery of Bec in Normandy, three years later was elected prior and 15 years later was unanimously chosen abbot.
Considered an original and independent thinker, Anselm was admired for his patience, gentleness and teaching skill. Under his leadership, the abbey of Bec became a monastic school, influential in philosophical and theological studies.
During these years, at the community's request, Anselm began publishing his theological works, comparable to those of St. Augustine (August 28). His best-known work is the book Cur Deus Homo ("Why God Became Man").
At 60, against his will, Anselm was appointed archbishop of Canterbury in 1093. His appointment was opposed at first by England's King William Rufus and later accepted. Rufus persistently refused to cooperate with efforts to reform the Church.
Anselm finally went into voluntary exile until Rufus died in 1100. He was then recalled to England by Rufus's brother and successor, Henry I. Disagreeing fearlessly with Henry over the king's insistence on investing England's bishops, Anselm spent another three years in exile in Rome.
His care and concern extended to the very poorest people; he opposed the slave trade. Anselm obtained from the national council at Westminster the passage of a resolution prohibiting the sale of human beings.
Comment:
Anselm, like every true follower of Christ, had to carry his cross, especially in the form of opposition and conflict with those in political control. Though personally a mild and gentle man and a lover of peace, he would not back off from conflict and persecution when principles were at stake.
Quote:
"No one will have any other desire in heaven than what God wills; and the desire of one will be the desire of all; and the desire of all and of each one will also be the desire of God" (St. Anselm, Letter 112).
https://wn.com/Saint_Of_The_Day,_April_21,_2016,_St._Anselm
Saint of the Day, April 21, 2016, St. Anselm
(1033-1109)
Indifferent toward religion as a young man, Anselm became one of the Church's greatest theologians and leaders. He received the title "Father of Scholasticism" for his attempt to analyze and illumine the truths of faith through the aid of reason.
At 15, Anselm wanted to enter a monastery, but was refused acceptance because of his father's opposition. Twelve years later, after careless disinterest in religion and years of worldly living, he finally fulfilled his desire to be a monk. He entered the monastery of Bec in Normandy, three years later was elected prior and 15 years later was unanimously chosen abbot.
Considered an original and independent thinker, Anselm was admired for his patience, gentleness and teaching skill. Under his leadership, the abbey of Bec became a monastic school, influential in philosophical and theological studies.
During these years, at the community's request, Anselm began publishing his theological works, comparable to those of St. Augustine (August 28). His best-known work is the book Cur Deus Homo ("Why God Became Man").
At 60, against his will, Anselm was appointed archbishop of Canterbury in 1093. His appointment was opposed at first by England's King William Rufus and later accepted. Rufus persistently refused to cooperate with efforts to reform the Church.
Anselm finally went into voluntary exile until Rufus died in 1100. He was then recalled to England by Rufus's brother and successor, Henry I. Disagreeing fearlessly with Henry over the king's insistence on investing England's bishops, Anselm spent another three years in exile in Rome.
His care and concern extended to the very poorest people; he opposed the slave trade. Anselm obtained from the national council at Westminster the passage of a resolution prohibiting the sale of human beings.
Comment:
Anselm, like every true follower of Christ, had to carry his cross, especially in the form of opposition and conflict with those in political control. Though personally a mild and gentle man and a lover of peace, he would not back off from conflict and persecution when principles were at stake.
Quote:
"No one will have any other desire in heaven than what God wills; and the desire of one will be the desire of all; and the desire of all and of each one will also be the desire of God" (St. Anselm, Letter 112).
- published: 21 Apr 2016
- views: 29
Anselm of Canterbury
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:44
- Updated: 31 Aug 2016
- views: 5
Anselm of Canterbury , also called Anselm of Aosta after his birthplace and Anselm of Bec after his monastery, was a Benedictine monk, abbot, philosopher and th...
Anselm of Canterbury , also called Anselm of Aosta after his birthplace and Anselm of Bec after his monastery, was a Benedictine monk, abbot, philosopher and theologian of the Catholic Church, who held the office of archbishop of Canterbury from 1093 to 1109.After his death, he was canonized as a saint; his feast day is 21 April.Beginning at Bec, Anselm composed dialogues and treatises with a rational and philosophical approach, sometimes causing him to be credited as the founder of Scholasticism.Despite his lack of recognition in this field in his own time, Anselm is now famed as the originator of the ontological argument for the existence of God and of the satisfaction theory of atonement.
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https://wn.com/Anselm_Of_Canterbury
Anselm of Canterbury , also called Anselm of Aosta after his birthplace and Anselm of Bec after his monastery, was a Benedictine monk, abbot, philosopher and theologian of the Catholic Church, who held the office of archbishop of Canterbury from 1093 to 1109.After his death, he was canonized as a saint; his feast day is 21 April.Beginning at Bec, Anselm composed dialogues and treatises with a rational and philosophical approach, sometimes causing him to be credited as the founder of Scholasticism.Despite his lack of recognition in this field in his own time, Anselm is now famed as the originator of the ontological argument for the existence of God and of the satisfaction theory of atonement.
---Image-Copyright-and-Permission---
About the author(s): Anselm_of_Canterbury,_seal.jpg: The original uploader was Srnec at English Wikipedia derivative work: MLWatts
License: Public domain
Author(s): Srnec
MLWatts (https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/User:MLWatts)
---Image-Copyright-and-Permission---
This channel is dedicated to make Wikipedia, one of the biggest knowledge databases in the world available to people with limited vision.
Article available under a Creative Commons license
Image source in video
- published: 31 Aug 2016
- views: 5
Saints and Heroes
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:13
- Updated: 09 Aug 2011
- views: 2665
From professor, writer and historian, Andrew Schultz, comes a dramatic story of faith and hope in the historical novel, Saints and Heroes. The tale follows Ans...
From professor, writer and historian, Andrew Schultz, comes a dramatic story of faith and hope in the historical novel, Saints and Heroes. The tale follows Anselm from his boyhood home on the rugged Isle of Iona through studies at Glastonbury and York and ultimately, to his appointment as Bishop of Bec. Throughout this journey, Anselm, dedicated to God and the Church, is yoked together with Malcolm Caenmore, a ruthless despot destined to be King of Scotland, and Margaret, the deeply spiritual granddaughter of the last Anglo Saxon King of England. Mind, body and spirit are welded and wedded together, as Anselm, Malcolm and Margaret merge Scotland into a unified nation that lasts for 250 years. Join Anselm on his historic journey.
https://wn.com/Saints_And_Heroes
From professor, writer and historian, Andrew Schultz, comes a dramatic story of faith and hope in the historical novel, Saints and Heroes. The tale follows Anselm from his boyhood home on the rugged Isle of Iona through studies at Glastonbury and York and ultimately, to his appointment as Bishop of Bec. Throughout this journey, Anselm, dedicated to God and the Church, is yoked together with Malcolm Caenmore, a ruthless despot destined to be King of Scotland, and Margaret, the deeply spiritual granddaughter of the last Anglo Saxon King of England. Mind, body and spirit are welded and wedded together, as Anselm, Malcolm and Margaret merge Scotland into a unified nation that lasts for 250 years. Join Anselm on his historic journey.
- published: 09 Aug 2011
- views: 2665
10. St. Anselm
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 50:11
- Updated: 16 Jun 2015
- views: 3084
The greatest Christian thinker between Augustine and Thomas Aquinas was undoubtedly St. Anselm, whose penetrating insights left a lasting contribution to the Ch...
The greatest Christian thinker between Augustine and Thomas Aquinas was undoubtedly St. Anselm, whose penetrating insights left a lasting contribution to the Christian understanding of the nature of God, and the work of Christ. Anselm's deep examination of Christian teaching, however, only tell half the story of this remarkable leader of the Church. In this presentation, we explore the rest of his story, which can only be characterized as high adventure and great courage in the face of difficult and challenging pressures. For more free resources, please visit www.brucegore.com.
https://wn.com/10._St._Anselm
The greatest Christian thinker between Augustine and Thomas Aquinas was undoubtedly St. Anselm, whose penetrating insights left a lasting contribution to the Christian understanding of the nature of God, and the work of Christ. Anselm's deep examination of Christian teaching, however, only tell half the story of this remarkable leader of the Church. In this presentation, we explore the rest of his story, which can only be characterized as high adventure and great courage in the face of difficult and challenging pressures. For more free resources, please visit www.brucegore.com.
- published: 16 Jun 2015
- views: 3084
Anselm von Canterbury!
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 30:02
- Updated: 23 Apr 2014
- views: 2737
Anselm von Canterbury (* um 1033 in Aosta; † 21. April 1109 in Canterbury) war ein Theologe und Philosoph des Mittelalters. Er wird vielfach als Begründer („Vat...
Anselm von Canterbury (* um 1033 in Aosta; † 21. April 1109 in Canterbury) war ein Theologe und Philosoph des Mittelalters. Er wird vielfach als Begründer („Vater") der Scholastik angesehen und ist Hauptrepräsentant der Frühscholastik.
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Anselm wurde 1033 in Aosta geboren, das um die Zeit seiner Geburt an die Grafen von Savoyen gefallen war. Mit 15 Jahren suchte er den Eintritt in ein nahegelegenes Kloster, was ihm aber verweigert wurde, wohl weil sein Vater eine politische Karriere für ihn vorgesehen hatte. Mit 23 Jahren verließ Anselm seine Heimat und zog drei Jahre durch Frankreich, bis er, angezogen vom Ruhm Lanfrancs, zur Benediktiner-Abtei Le Bec kam. Nach einigem Zögern trat er ein Jahr später, im Jahre 1060, in diese Abtei ein. Schon drei Jahre später wurde er zum Prior gewählt, weitere 15 Jahre später zum Abt. In diese Zeit fallen auch seine ersten philosophischen und theologischen Werke, insbesondere seine beiden berühmten Schriften Monologion und Proslogion.
Als Lanfranc, inzwischen Erzbischof von Canterbury, 1089 verstarb, wurde Anselm von vielen als sein Nachfolger favorisiert, doch erst 1093 von William II. ins Amt gesetzt. In den nachfolgenden vier Jahren trugen die beiden als Vertreter der weltlichen und geistlichen Macht miteinander den Investiturstreit in England aus. Im Jahre 1097 bekam Anselm die Erlaubnis, Rom aufzusuchen, von wo er sich Hilfe erhoffte, die er jedoch nur in beschränktem Maße erhielt. Die Rückkehr nach England wurde ihm von William verweigert, weshalb Anselm von 1097 bis zu Williams Tod im Jahre 1100 in Lyon im Exil lebte.
Unter dessen Nachfolger Henry I. konnte Anselm nach England zurückkehren, musste jedoch 1103 bis 1107 ein weiteres Mal ins Exil gehen. Nach England zurückgekehrt, starb er 1109.
Anselm wurde 1494 heiliggesprochen und 1720 von Clemens XI. zum Kirchenlehrer ernannt.
https://wn.com/Anselm_Von_Canterbury
Anselm von Canterbury (* um 1033 in Aosta; † 21. April 1109 in Canterbury) war ein Theologe und Philosoph des Mittelalters. Er wird vielfach als Begründer („Vater") der Scholastik angesehen und ist Hauptrepräsentant der Frühscholastik.
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Anselm wurde 1033 in Aosta geboren, das um die Zeit seiner Geburt an die Grafen von Savoyen gefallen war. Mit 15 Jahren suchte er den Eintritt in ein nahegelegenes Kloster, was ihm aber verweigert wurde, wohl weil sein Vater eine politische Karriere für ihn vorgesehen hatte. Mit 23 Jahren verließ Anselm seine Heimat und zog drei Jahre durch Frankreich, bis er, angezogen vom Ruhm Lanfrancs, zur Benediktiner-Abtei Le Bec kam. Nach einigem Zögern trat er ein Jahr später, im Jahre 1060, in diese Abtei ein. Schon drei Jahre später wurde er zum Prior gewählt, weitere 15 Jahre später zum Abt. In diese Zeit fallen auch seine ersten philosophischen und theologischen Werke, insbesondere seine beiden berühmten Schriften Monologion und Proslogion.
Als Lanfranc, inzwischen Erzbischof von Canterbury, 1089 verstarb, wurde Anselm von vielen als sein Nachfolger favorisiert, doch erst 1093 von William II. ins Amt gesetzt. In den nachfolgenden vier Jahren trugen die beiden als Vertreter der weltlichen und geistlichen Macht miteinander den Investiturstreit in England aus. Im Jahre 1097 bekam Anselm die Erlaubnis, Rom aufzusuchen, von wo er sich Hilfe erhoffte, die er jedoch nur in beschränktem Maße erhielt. Die Rückkehr nach England wurde ihm von William verweigert, weshalb Anselm von 1097 bis zu Williams Tod im Jahre 1100 in Lyon im Exil lebte.
Unter dessen Nachfolger Henry I. konnte Anselm nach England zurückkehren, musste jedoch 1103 bis 1107 ein weiteres Mal ins Exil gehen. Nach England zurückgekehrt, starb er 1109.
Anselm wurde 1494 heiliggesprochen und 1720 von Clemens XI. zum Kirchenlehrer ernannt.
- published: 23 Apr 2014
- views: 2737
St. Anselm's Valor by David Hart
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 5:25
- Updated: 28 Dec 2009
- views: 122
St. Anselm
Feastday: April 21
St. Anselm Archbishop of Canterbury and Confessor APRIL 21,A.D. 1109 IF the Norman conquerors stripped the English nation of its...
St. Anselm
Feastday: April 21
St. Anselm Archbishop of Canterbury and Confessor APRIL 21,A.D. 1109 IF the Norman conquerors stripped the English nation of its liberty, and many temporal advantages, it must be owned that by their valor they raised the reputation of its arms, and deprived their own country of its greatest men, both in church and state, with whom they adorned this kingdom: of which this great doctor, and his master, Lanfranc, are instances. St. Anselm was born of noble parents, at Aoust, in Piedmont, about the year 1033. His pious mother took care to give him an early tincture of piety, and the impressions her instructions made upon him were as lasting as his life. At the age of fifteen, desirous of serving God in the monastic state, he petitioned an abbot to admit him into his house: but was refused out of apprehension of his father's displeasure. Neglecting, during the course of his studies, to cultivate the divine seed in his heart, he lost this inclination, and, his mother being dead, he fell into tepidity; and, without being sensible of the fatal tendency of vanity and pleasure, began to walk in the broad way of the world: so dangerous a thing is it to neglect the inspirations of grace! The saint, in his genuine meditations, expresses the deepest sentiments of compunction for these disorders, which his perfect spirit of penance exceedingly exaggerated to him, and which, like another David, he never ceased most bitterly to bewail to the end of his days. The ill usage he met with from his father, induced him, after his mother's death, to leave his own country, where he had made a successful beginning in his studies; and, after a diligent application to them for three years in Burgundy, (then a distinct government,) and in France, invited by the great fame of Lanfranc, prior of Bec, in Normandy, under the abbot Herluin, he went thither and became his scholar.* On his father's death, Anselm advised with him about the state of life he was to embrace; as whether he should live upon his estate to employ its produce in alms, or should renounce it at once and embrace a monastic and eremitical life. Lanfranc, feeling an overbearing affection for the promising a disciple, dared not advise him in his vocation, fearing the bias of his own inclination; but he sent him to Maurillus, the holy archbishop of Rouen. By him Anselm, after he had laid open to him his interior, was determined to enter the monastic state at Bec, and accordingly became a member of that house, at the age of twenty-seven, in 1060, under the abbot Herluin
https://wn.com/St._Anselm's_Valor_By_David_Hart
St. Anselm
Feastday: April 21
St. Anselm Archbishop of Canterbury and Confessor APRIL 21,A.D. 1109 IF the Norman conquerors stripped the English nation of its liberty, and many temporal advantages, it must be owned that by their valor they raised the reputation of its arms, and deprived their own country of its greatest men, both in church and state, with whom they adorned this kingdom: of which this great doctor, and his master, Lanfranc, are instances. St. Anselm was born of noble parents, at Aoust, in Piedmont, about the year 1033. His pious mother took care to give him an early tincture of piety, and the impressions her instructions made upon him were as lasting as his life. At the age of fifteen, desirous of serving God in the monastic state, he petitioned an abbot to admit him into his house: but was refused out of apprehension of his father's displeasure. Neglecting, during the course of his studies, to cultivate the divine seed in his heart, he lost this inclination, and, his mother being dead, he fell into tepidity; and, without being sensible of the fatal tendency of vanity and pleasure, began to walk in the broad way of the world: so dangerous a thing is it to neglect the inspirations of grace! The saint, in his genuine meditations, expresses the deepest sentiments of compunction for these disorders, which his perfect spirit of penance exceedingly exaggerated to him, and which, like another David, he never ceased most bitterly to bewail to the end of his days. The ill usage he met with from his father, induced him, after his mother's death, to leave his own country, where he had made a successful beginning in his studies; and, after a diligent application to them for three years in Burgundy, (then a distinct government,) and in France, invited by the great fame of Lanfranc, prior of Bec, in Normandy, under the abbot Herluin, he went thither and became his scholar.* On his father's death, Anselm advised with him about the state of life he was to embrace; as whether he should live upon his estate to employ its produce in alms, or should renounce it at once and embrace a monastic and eremitical life. Lanfranc, feeling an overbearing affection for the promising a disciple, dared not advise him in his vocation, fearing the bias of his own inclination; but he sent him to Maurillus, the holy archbishop of Rouen. By him Anselm, after he had laid open to him his interior, was determined to enter the monastic state at Bec, and accordingly became a member of that house, at the age of twenty-seven, in 1060, under the abbot Herluin
- published: 28 Dec 2009
- views: 122
-
Caroline Staudle Saint Anselm post game interview
published: 04 Oct 2014 -
Rowlinson Post-St Anselm match Interview
Owls' freshman Brandyn Rowlinson scored the match winner in men's soccer 2-0 win over Saint Anselm
published: 19 Oct 2013 -
Present Day Gaunilo Interview...AMAZING!
Video Assignment for Philosophy/SLU 2012
published: 13 Apr 2012 -
Denker des Abendlandes 20 Anselm von Canterbury und sein Gottesbeweis mp4
Gespräch über Anselm von Canterbury und den Ontologischen Gottesbeweis
published: 02 Mar 2015 -
Archbishop Rowan Williams to step down as Archbishop of Canterbury
The Archbishop of Canterbury speaking after the announcement that he will step down from the office of Archbishop of Canterbury at the end of December 2012 to take up the position of Master of Magdalene College, Cambridge. A transcript of the complete interview is available at www.archbishopofcanterbury.org/articles.php/2409/
published: 16 Mar 2012 -
Total Philosophy: Anselm's Ontological Argument
In this video we explain Anselm's Ontological argument and look into certain criticisms of it! Feedback is much appreciated! Music - Easy Jam, Kevin MacLeod I have uploaded this video again with a few edits made - Removed errors in grammar - Added Total Philosophy Logo - Reduced music volume - Reduced very slightly voice volume - Removed Evil Demon...?
published: 17 Sep 2013 -
Alex for Huntsman before the debate at St. Anselm.AVI
I interview Alex a support of Jon Huntsman before the debate with Newt Gingrich at St. Anselm College in Goffstown NH 12/12/11
published: 13 Dec 2011 -
-
A Conversation With the Archbishop of Canterbury
Speaker: Justin Welby, Archbishop of Canterbury, Church of England Presider: Thomas Gjelten, Religion and Belief Correspondent, National Public Radio Archbishop Welby discusses pressing international issues including the escalating migration crisis in Europe, international religious freedom, and the rise of religiously-motivated violence.
published: 13 Oct 2015 -
The Archbishop of Canterbury on Prayer
The Archbishop of Canterbury, Dr Rowan Williams, talks about what prayer means to him in an interview with Aled Jones for 'Songs of Praise', first broadcast 7th March 2010.
published: 09 Sep 2011
Caroline Staudle Saint Anselm post game interview
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:17
- Updated: 04 Oct 2014
- views: 53
- published: 04 Oct 2014
- views: 53
Rowlinson Post-St Anselm match Interview
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:25
- Updated: 19 Oct 2013
- views: 79
Owls' freshman Brandyn Rowlinson scored the match winner in men's soccer 2-0 win over Saint Anselm
Owls' freshman Brandyn Rowlinson scored the match winner in men's soccer 2-0 win over Saint Anselm
https://wn.com/Rowlinson_Post_St_Anselm_Match_Interview
Owls' freshman Brandyn Rowlinson scored the match winner in men's soccer 2-0 win over Saint Anselm
- published: 19 Oct 2013
- views: 79
Present Day Gaunilo Interview...AMAZING!
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:47
- Updated: 13 Apr 2012
- views: 58
Denker des Abendlandes 20 Anselm von Canterbury und sein Gottesbeweis mp4
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 30:02
- Updated: 02 Mar 2015
- views: 4270
Gespräch über Anselm von Canterbury und den Ontologischen Gottesbeweis
Gespräch über Anselm von Canterbury und den Ontologischen Gottesbeweis
https://wn.com/Denker_Des_Abendlandes_20_Anselm_Von_Canterbury_Und_Sein_Gottesbeweis_Mp4
Gespräch über Anselm von Canterbury und den Ontologischen Gottesbeweis
- published: 02 Mar 2015
- views: 4270
Archbishop Rowan Williams to step down as Archbishop of Canterbury
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 5:07
- Updated: 16 Mar 2012
- views: 11985
The Archbishop of Canterbury speaking after the announcement that he will step down from the office of Archbishop of Canterbury at the end of December 2012 to t...
The Archbishop of Canterbury speaking after the announcement that he will step down from the office of Archbishop of Canterbury at the end of December 2012 to take up the position of Master of Magdalene College, Cambridge. A transcript of the complete interview is available at www.archbishopofcanterbury.org/articles.php/2409/
https://wn.com/Archbishop_Rowan_Williams_To_Step_Down_As_Archbishop_Of_Canterbury
The Archbishop of Canterbury speaking after the announcement that he will step down from the office of Archbishop of Canterbury at the end of December 2012 to take up the position of Master of Magdalene College, Cambridge. A transcript of the complete interview is available at www.archbishopofcanterbury.org/articles.php/2409/
- published: 16 Mar 2012
- views: 11985
Total Philosophy: Anselm's Ontological Argument
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:39
- Updated: 17 Sep 2013
- views: 23665
In this video we explain Anselm's Ontological argument and look into certain criticisms of it! Feedback is much appreciated!
Music - Easy Jam, Kevin MacLeod
I...
In this video we explain Anselm's Ontological argument and look into certain criticisms of it! Feedback is much appreciated!
Music - Easy Jam, Kevin MacLeod
I have uploaded this video again with a few edits made
- Removed errors in grammar
- Added Total Philosophy Logo
- Reduced music volume
- Reduced very slightly voice volume
- Removed Evil Demon...?
https://wn.com/Total_Philosophy_Anselm's_Ontological_Argument
In this video we explain Anselm's Ontological argument and look into certain criticisms of it! Feedback is much appreciated!
Music - Easy Jam, Kevin MacLeod
I have uploaded this video again with a few edits made
- Removed errors in grammar
- Added Total Philosophy Logo
- Reduced music volume
- Reduced very slightly voice volume
- Removed Evil Demon...?
- published: 17 Sep 2013
- views: 23665
Alex for Huntsman before the debate at St. Anselm.AVI
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:49
- Updated: 13 Dec 2011
- views: 26
I interview Alex a support of Jon Huntsman before the debate with Newt Gingrich at St. Anselm College in Goffstown NH 12/12/11
I interview Alex a support of Jon Huntsman before the debate with Newt Gingrich at St. Anselm College in Goffstown NH 12/12/11
https://wn.com/Alex_For_Huntsman_Before_The_Debate_At_St._Anselm.Avi
I interview Alex a support of Jon Huntsman before the debate with Newt Gingrich at St. Anselm College in Goffstown NH 12/12/11
- published: 13 Dec 2011
- views: 26
Saint Anselm of Canterbury - April 21
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:26
- Updated: 21 Apr 2010
- views: 2064
A Conversation With the Archbishop of Canterbury
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:03:37
- Updated: 13 Oct 2015
- views: 3766
Speaker:
Justin Welby, Archbishop of Canterbury, Church of England
Presider:
Thomas Gjelten, Religion and Belief Correspondent, National Public Radio
Archbish...
Speaker:
Justin Welby, Archbishop of Canterbury, Church of England
Presider:
Thomas Gjelten, Religion and Belief Correspondent, National Public Radio
Archbishop Welby discusses pressing international issues including the escalating migration crisis in Europe, international religious freedom, and the rise of religiously-motivated violence.
https://wn.com/A_Conversation_With_The_Archbishop_Of_Canterbury
Speaker:
Justin Welby, Archbishop of Canterbury, Church of England
Presider:
Thomas Gjelten, Religion and Belief Correspondent, National Public Radio
Archbishop Welby discusses pressing international issues including the escalating migration crisis in Europe, international religious freedom, and the rise of religiously-motivated violence.
- published: 13 Oct 2015
- views: 3766
The Archbishop of Canterbury on Prayer
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:02
- Updated: 09 Sep 2011
- views: 7722
The Archbishop of Canterbury, Dr Rowan Williams, talks about what prayer means to him in an interview with Aled Jones for 'Songs of Praise', first broadcast 7th...
The Archbishop of Canterbury, Dr Rowan Williams, talks about what prayer means to him in an interview with Aled Jones for 'Songs of Praise', first broadcast 7th March 2010.
https://wn.com/The_Archbishop_Of_Canterbury_On_Prayer
The Archbishop of Canterbury, Dr Rowan Williams, talks about what prayer means to him in an interview with Aled Jones for 'Songs of Praise', first broadcast 7th March 2010.
- published: 09 Sep 2011
- views: 7722
back
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2:14
Discovering our Saints - St. Anselm of Canterbury
Indifferent toward religion as a young man, Anselm became one of the Church's greatest the...
published: 12 Apr 2014
Discovering our Saints - St. Anselm of Canterbury
Discovering our Saints - St. Anselm of Canterbury
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- published: 12 Apr 2014
- views: 3720
4:04:49
The Devotions Of Saint Anselm, Archbishop Of Canterbury, Audiobook, The Holy Roman Catholic Church
Anselm of Canterbury (Latin: Anselmus Cantuariensis; c. 1033 – 21 April 1109), also called...
published: 17 Nov 2016
The Devotions Of Saint Anselm, Archbishop Of Canterbury, Audiobook, The Holy Roman Catholic Church
The Devotions Of Saint Anselm, Archbishop Of Canterbury, Audiobook, The Holy Roman Catholic Church
- Report rights infringement
- published: 17 Nov 2016
- views: 67
3:42:42
Cur Deus Homo, Why God Became Man, Saint Anselm Of Canterbury, Audiobook, Catholic Church
Anselm of Canterbury was a Benedictine monk and a philosopher who held the office of Archb...
published: 17 Nov 2016
Cur Deus Homo, Why God Became Man, Saint Anselm Of Canterbury, Audiobook, Catholic Church
Cur Deus Homo, Why God Became Man, Saint Anselm Of Canterbury, Audiobook, Catholic Church
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- published: 17 Nov 2016
- views: 117
3:21:53
Proslogium And Monologium Or Proslogion And Monologion, Saint Anselm Of Canterbury, Audiobook
he Proslogion (Latin Proslogium; English translation, Discourse on the Existence of God), ...
published: 14 Nov 2016
Proslogium And Monologium Or Proslogion And Monologion, Saint Anselm Of Canterbury, Audiobook
Proslogium And Monologium Or Proslogion And Monologion, Saint Anselm Of Canterbury, Audiobook
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- published: 14 Nov 2016
- views: 70
1:30
Saint of the Day, April 21, 2016, St. Anselm
Saint of the Day, April 21, 2016, St. Anselm
(1033-1109)
Indifferent toward religion a...
published: 21 Apr 2016
Saint of the Day, April 21, 2016, St. Anselm
Saint of the Day, April 21, 2016, St. Anselm
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- published: 21 Apr 2016
- views: 29
1:44
Anselm of Canterbury
Anselm of Canterbury , also called Anselm of Aosta after his birthplace and Anselm of Bec ...
published: 31 Aug 2016
Anselm of Canterbury
Anselm of Canterbury
- Report rights infringement
- published: 31 Aug 2016
- views: 5
2:13
Saints and Heroes
From professor, writer and historian, Andrew Schultz, comes a dramatic story of faith and ...
published: 09 Aug 2011
Saints and Heroes
Saints and Heroes
- Report rights infringement
- published: 09 Aug 2011
- views: 2665
50:11
10. St. Anselm
The greatest Christian thinker between Augustine and Thomas Aquinas was undoubtedly St. An...
published: 16 Jun 2015
10. St. Anselm
10. St. Anselm
- Report rights infringement
- published: 16 Jun 2015
- views: 3084
30:02
Anselm von Canterbury!
Anselm von Canterbury (* um 1033 in Aosta; † 21. April 1109 in Canterbury) war ein Theolog...
published: 23 Apr 2014
Anselm von Canterbury!
Anselm von Canterbury!
- Report rights infringement
- published: 23 Apr 2014
- views: 2737
5:25
St. Anselm's Valor by David Hart
St. Anselm
Feastday: April 21
St. Anselm Archbishop of Canterbury and Confessor APRIL 21...
published: 28 Dec 2009
St. Anselm's Valor by David Hart
St. Anselm's Valor by David Hart
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- published: 28 Dec 2009
- views: 122
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1:17
Caroline Staudle Saint Anselm post game interview
published: 04 Oct 2014
Caroline Staudle Saint Anselm post game interview
Caroline Staudle Saint Anselm post game interview
- Report rights infringement
- published: 04 Oct 2014
- views: 53
0:25
Rowlinson Post-St Anselm match Interview
Owls' freshman Brandyn Rowlinson scored the match winner in men's soccer 2-0 win over Sain...
published: 19 Oct 2013
Rowlinson Post-St Anselm match Interview
Rowlinson Post-St Anselm match Interview
- Report rights infringement
- published: 19 Oct 2013
- views: 79
4:47
Present Day Gaunilo Interview...AMAZING!
Video Assignment for Philosophy/SLU 2012
published: 13 Apr 2012
Present Day Gaunilo Interview...AMAZING!
Present Day Gaunilo Interview...AMAZING!
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- published: 13 Apr 2012
- views: 58
30:02
Denker des Abendlandes 20 Anselm von Canterbury und sein Gottesbeweis mp4
Gespräch über Anselm von Canterbury und den Ontologischen Gottesbeweis
published: 02 Mar 2015
Denker des Abendlandes 20 Anselm von Canterbury und sein Gottesbeweis mp4
Denker des Abendlandes 20 Anselm von Canterbury und sein Gottesbeweis mp4
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- published: 02 Mar 2015
- views: 4270
5:07
Archbishop Rowan Williams to step down as Archbishop of Canterbury
The Archbishop of Canterbury speaking after the announcement that he will step down from t...
published: 16 Mar 2012
Archbishop Rowan Williams to step down as Archbishop of Canterbury
Archbishop Rowan Williams to step down as Archbishop of Canterbury
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- published: 16 Mar 2012
- views: 11985
2:39
Total Philosophy: Anselm's Ontological Argument
In this video we explain Anselm's Ontological argument and look into certain criticisms of...
published: 17 Sep 2013
Total Philosophy: Anselm's Ontological Argument
Total Philosophy: Anselm's Ontological Argument
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- published: 17 Sep 2013
- views: 23665
3:49
Alex for Huntsman before the debate at St. Anselm.AVI
I interview Alex a support of Jon Huntsman before the debate with Newt Gingrich at St. Ans...
published: 13 Dec 2011
Alex for Huntsman before the debate at St. Anselm.AVI
Alex for Huntsman before the debate at St. Anselm.AVI
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- published: 13 Dec 2011
- views: 26
2:26
Saint Anselm of Canterbury - April 21
Saint Anselm of Canterbury
published: 21 Apr 2010
Saint Anselm of Canterbury - April 21
Saint Anselm of Canterbury - April 21
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- published: 21 Apr 2010
- views: 2064
1:03:37
A Conversation With the Archbishop of Canterbury
Speaker:
Justin Welby, Archbishop of Canterbury, Church of England
Presider:
Thomas Gjelt...
published: 13 Oct 2015
A Conversation With the Archbishop of Canterbury
A Conversation With the Archbishop of Canterbury
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- published: 13 Oct 2015
- views: 3766
2:02
The Archbishop of Canterbury on Prayer
The Archbishop of Canterbury, Dr Rowan Williams, talks about what prayer means to him in a...
published: 09 Sep 2011
The Archbishop of Canterbury on Prayer
The Archbishop of Canterbury on Prayer
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- published: 09 Sep 2011
- views: 7722
Caroline Staudle Saint Anselm post game interview...
Rowlinson Post-St Anselm match Interview...
Present Day Gaunilo Interview...AMAZING!...
Denker des Abendlandes 20 Anselm von Canterbur...
Archbishop Rowan Williams to step down as Archbish...
Total Philosophy: Anselm's Ontological Argument...
Alex for Huntsman before the debate at St. Anselm....
Saint Anselm of Canterbury - April 21...
A Conversation With the Archbishop of Canterbury...
The Archbishop of Canterbury on Prayer...
See more photos of anselm of bec
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US aircraft carrier-led strike group headed toward Korean Peninsula
Edit CNN 09 Apr 2017
The move of the Vinson strike group is in response to recent North Korean provocations, the official said ... Harry Harris, the commander of US Pacific Command, directed the USS Carl Vinson strike group to sail north to the Western Pacific after departing Singapore on Saturday, Pacific Command announced ... 1 of 31 ... 2 of 31 ... Navy base in Yokosuka, a suburb of Tokyo, Japan, on October 1, 2015 ... 3 of 31 ... 6th Fleet area of operations ... 4 of 31....
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Egypt: bombing of Coptic church kills at least 21 people
Edit The Observer 09 Apr 2017
A bomb has exploded in a Coptic church north of Cairo, killing at least 21 people and wounding 50 others, officials have said ... The attack of Palm Sunday worshippers comes just weeks before Pope Francis is scheduled to visit Egypt ... Magdi Awad, the head of the provincial ambulance service, confirmed the toll....
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‘N Korea blasts US strikes on Syria, says justify nukes’
Edit Yahoo Daily News 08 Apr 2017
Seoul, Apr 8 (AFP) North Korea has said the US missile strikes on Syria were an “intolerable act of aggression” that “proves a million times over” that strengthening its nuclear programme was the right choice, state media reported today ... “The reality of today shows that we must stand against power with power and it proves a million times over that our decision to strengthen our nuclear deterrence has been the right choice.”....
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Trump nominates Lee Francis Cissna as Immigration Services chief
Edit Deccan Chronicle 09 Apr 2017
The agency is part of the Department of Homeland Security, where Cissna currently works as director of immigration policy in the Office of Policy ... Office of the Chief Counsel....
Snapdeal Promises Better Increments Amid Deal Speculation
Edit Yahoo Daily News 10 Apr 2017
Snapdeal co-founders Kunal Bahl and Rohit Bansal assured employees that increments this time around will be higher than last year’s, even as they hinted that the sale of the company could be in the offing ... year ending March 2016, according to documents filed with the Registrar of Companies (RoC)....
Snapdeal founders move to calm employees amid takeover speculation
Edit Deccan Chronicle 10 Apr 2017
The founders of India's Snapdeal told employees in an email on Sunday that the e-commerce company will ensure there is no disruption to staff "as the way forward becomes clear," as speculation of a takeover swirls. The email, seen by Reuters, tacitly acknowledged that a sale of the company could be in the offing, and it sought to calm the concerns of employees at India's No....
Mapping the country since 1767: Survey General of India completes 250 years today
Edit Hindustan Times 10 Apr 2017
If the Battle of Plassey in 1757 laid the foundation of British rule in India, the Survey General of India, established ten years later by the British East India Company, helped it expand its footprint across the subcontinent. As the institute, one of the oldest scientific establishments in India, completes 250 years on Monday, it continues to touch the life of the common man even today....
375 affordable housing projects for India launched
Edit The Times of India 10 Apr 2017
In a major push to affordable housing in line with central government's 'Housing for All by 2022' programme, 375 affordable housing projects were unveiled by member developers of apex real estate industry body Confederation of Real Estate Developers' Association of India (CREDAI) on Sunday ... The Union minister, however, pegged the number of affordable housing projects at 352 with investments of Rs 38,003 crore....
I-League 2017: Mohun Bagan 2-1 East Bengal - 19-year-old Azharuddin gives Mariners derby bragging rights
Edit Sporting News 09 Apr 2017
Even before the referee signalled kick-off, both sets of fans cheered together, united under a single cause after learning Aizawl’s damning late 1-0 loss at Bengaluru ... Wedson Anselme was pushed to start after he had barely recovered from a groin injury ... The first half battle looked like going East Bengal's way when Anselme and Rowllin Borges were bossing the midfield; not allowing Yusa to see much of the ball....
Mohun Bagan vs East Bengal, I-League 2017: Watch East Bengal vs Mohun Bagan live telecast & streaming on Ten Sports and Sony LIV
Edit Yahoo Daily News 09 Apr 2017
The live streaming online of East Bengal vs ... If East Bengal, who have not played since March 12 due to I-League break, squeeze the gap they will be in touching distance of Aizwal ... Katsumi netted a brace in the same game and Balwant also found the back of the net against Abahani Limited in Dhaka. Jeje Lalpekhlua and Bagan highest scorer of the Scottish striker Darry Duffy win further bolster their attacking arsenal....
I-League | Mohun Bagan v/s East Bengal: Live streaming and where to watch in India
Edit DNA India 09 Apr 2017
Going into the business end of the tournament, the 2014-15 champions Mohun Bagan are on a roll after their 3-0 win against Bengaluru FC in I-League and then a 3-1 victory against Bangladeshi outfit Abahani in the AFC Cup ... I have been very disappointed in the last two games, on Sunday is the day to make it right," Trevor Morgan, the East Bengal head coach, said on the eve of the match....
How Far Can Buhari’s Charm Offensive Go?
Edit This Day 09 Apr 2017
Will the recent rapprochement between the Executive and the Legislature as brokered by President Muhammadu Buhari change the tide of discontents between the two arms of government? Damilola Oyedele asks ... Perhaps his cardinal sin was the alleged negotiations with the Senators of the opposition Peoples Democratic Party (PDP) to give them the Deputy Senate Presidency slot, leading to the emergence of Senator Ike Ekweremadu....
Former C-NS star paces Le Moyne College lacrosse to win over Saint Anselm
Edit Syracuse 08 Apr 2017
Freshman attackman Riley Larson recorded his ninth goal of the season at the 8.06 mark after cutting left to right to give the Dolphins a 3-0 lead and force a Saint Anselm timeout ... Saint Anselm scored three of the four goals in the third quarter to cut its halftime deficit in half ... Olsen scored 3.20 into the fourth quarter off a feed from Busconi to get the Hawks within 8-7, but that would be Saint Anselm's final goal of the day....
Mohun Bagan vs East Bengal Tactical Watch: Anselme's return to bring back the diamond for Morgan?
Edit Sporting News 08 Apr 2017
The first edition of this seaon's derby both teams went into the derby on the back of excellent runs and were wont not to take risks.� ... But their biggest problem was the injury sustained by star midfielder Wedson Anselme in the 3-1 thrashing of Bengaluru away at the Sree Kanteerava stadium.� ... Nikhil Poojari also stood out on the right but the crown jewel of the diamond was Anselme at the tip....
I-League: Need a point to remain in contention, says East Bengal coach
Edit Yahoo Daily News 08 Apr 2017
"Their current form shows that they are in a better form ... I have been very disappointed in the last two games, tomorrow is the day to make it right," Morgan told reporters on the eve of the marquee match ... Morgan informed that Haitian striker Wedson Anselme is fit for the game ... If we win, we go four points clear of Mohun Bagan and if we lose, Mohun Bagan will be two points ahead of us with a game in hand ... ....
No home feeling at Siliguri, says Bagan's Katsumi
Edit Yahoo Daily News 08 Apr 2017
Siliguri (West Bengal) April 8 (IANS) Mohun Bagan's in-form Japanese playmaker Yusa Katsumi said though Sunday's game against arch-rivals East Bengal is their home tie, it feels like an away game due to the huge support base of the latter in this part of West Bengal ... Sen said that East Bengal's Haitian striker Wedson Anselme was given a lot of space the last time and they have to work on that ahead of the second meeting....
Akshay Kumar on his Nat'l Award win: Is this a late April Fools' joke?
Edit The Times of India 08 Apr 2017
In the career spanning of over 26 years, Akshay Kumar finally won his first National Award for 'Rustom' ... I am still trying to process this. It's a mix of so many emotions - surprise, happiness and most importantly gratitude to the jury, the makers of the film, my parents and, of course, my beloved fans.". "Of course, 2016 was fantastic and I couldn't have asked for more but I guess there are more things in the offing....
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