Les symboles chrétiens primitifs

Jean Daniélou details the origin, cultural context and spiritual meaning of these images and these signs left behind by ancient Christianity, which are also universal, religious images and signs.

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Symbolism - Mythology

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Les symboles chrétiens primitifs

Jean Daniélou details the origin, cultural context and spiritual meaning of these images and these signs left behind by ancient Christianity, which are also universal, religious images and signs.

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Description

The plough, crown, chariot, star, fish, palm: all forgotten or misunderstood Christian symbols. Did you know that the Cross itself was originally used not as an allusion to the Passion of Christ, but as a means of designating his Divine glory? Or even that the 12 Apostles were assimilated into the symbolism of the Zodiac? The symbols had considerable theological and spiritual importance in early Christian communities, which still had close ties to Jewish circles where Aramaic languages were spoken. Specialist in this early Judaeo-Christinaity, father Jean Daniélou here details the origin, cultural context and spiritual meaning of these images and these signs left behind by ancient Christianity, which are also universal, religious images and signs. TABLE OF CONTENTS• The palm and the crown• The vine and the tree of life• Running water and the fish• The ship and the church• The chariot of Elijah• The plough and the axe• The star of Jacob• The twelve apostles and the zodiac• The sign of tav