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Footnotes 1 Cf. William James, The Varieties of Religious Experience (London, fontana, 1971) p. 368. 1 De Resurr. Carnis , 8 (CC 11, 951). In this chapter the role of the body ( caro ) is splendidly adumbrated. Tertullian enumerates five rites performed on the body and concludes with the eucharist: ‘It is the body that feeds on the body and blood of Christ so that the soul too may be filled with God.’ It is the body that receives the mysteries in this life and suffers: and, as soul and flesh are so closely united in act, it is inconceivable that they should be divided in reward’ (E. Evans, Tertullian's Treatise on the Resurrection [London, 1960], p. xviii). For a summary of theological history on the connexion between sacraments and human nature Cf. B. Leeming, Principles of Sacramental Theology (London, 1960 2 ), pp. 590–619. For references to texts on baptism, eucharist, penance cf. J.N.D. Kelly, Early Christian Doctrines (London, 1965 3 ), pp. 193‐9). 2 Texts and discussion in Leeming, Principles , pp. 594–5. 3 Cf. Leeming, Principles , p. 60lf. 1 For a Catholic survey with special attention to I. T. Ramsey cf. G. Caussee
The Heythrop Journal – Wiley
Published: Oct 1, 1972
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