Ignacio de Loyola y Teresa de Ávila. Inspectores de Espíritus : Institución y Carisma en los albores da la Era confesional
After During the late Middle Ages, the discernment of spirits went through a revolutionary transformation: from a wonderful charism invested by the Holy Ghost, it became a human science, based upon probabilities and conjectures, and under the tight control of the theological corporation. This...
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| Formato: | article |
| Lenguaje: | EN ES FR IT PT |
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Universidade do Porto
2014
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| Acceso en línea: | https://doaj.org/article/8849276b14814167af48e816006961cc |
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| Sumario: | After During the late Middle Ages, the discernment of spirits
went through a revolutionary transformation: from a wonderful charism invested
by the Holy Ghost, it became a human science, based upon probabilities and
conjectures, and under the tight control of the theological corporation. This new
discretio spirituum paradigm is known as «gersonian revolution» (because of Jean
Gerson’s role in its propagation). Were the great Sixteenth Century charismatic
saints enemies or supporters of this process of clericalization of religious
enthusiasm? The aim of this paper is to offer some clues to the resolution of this
dilemma, using as a test-case the figures of Ignatius Loyola and Teresa of Avila, two
of the major references of early Counter-Reformation
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