The Apostolic Fathers ...

Pt. 2 has imprint: London, Macmillan and co., 1885.

The Apostolic fathers : rev. texts with introductions, notes, dissertations, and translations /

"An autotype of the Constantinople manuscript"; pt. I, vol. 1, p. [421]-474.

The Ante-Nicene Fathers; translations of the writings of the Fathers down to A. D. 325.

First published under title: Ante-Nicene Christian library.

The Ante-Nicene fathers : translations of the writings of the fathers down to A.D. 325 /

First published under title: Ante-Nicene Christian library, Edinburgh, 1867-97.

Religión y política entre los primeros cristianos : proyecciones de la nueva mentalidad en la patrística temprana

El artículo se compone de una introducción que examina el pasaje evangélico de Mc 12, 13-17 en relación con el pago de los impuestos, como la fuente sustancial de la arcaica problemática religioso-política cristiana. El tema de religión y política de intrínseca complejidad incluye el estudio de un documento gnóstico directo, el Tratado Tripartito (NHC I, 5), porque él encierra el vocabulario filosófico político usado por los primeros cristianos. El estudio del testimonio investigado es, además, de utilidad, porque permite analizar con superior tecnicismo la concepción político-religiosa de Pablo de Tarso y sus posibles aplicaciones a la cultura política cristiana en formación. Teniendo en cuenta este contexto es posible ir más a fondo en la captación del sentido del kath’ ékhon que aparece en la epístola deutero-paulina a los tesalonicenses (2 Tes. 2, 1-12) y la relación de este conjunto de conceptos político-religiosos con las ideas paralelas, aunque ambivalentes, acuñadas por los autores de las generaciones inmediatas, es decir, los Padres Apostólicos. Las conclusiones abordan las consecuencias que se pueden extraer de estos planteamientos antiguos que se han mantenido en el Medioevo, y su posible efectividad para el mejoramiento de la concepción cristiana actual de la política.

A history of preaching.

Vol. 2 has imprint.

Die Kirche Christi und ihre Zeugen : oder, Die Kirchengeschichte in Biographieen /

Mode of access: Internet.

Sermons on selected lessons of the New Testament /

Translated by R.G. Macmullen.

A METÁFORA DO CORPO NA I CARTA DE CLEMENTE DE ROMA AOS CORÍNTIOS (37.5-38.1): Uma análise dialógica

A I Carta de Clemente de Roma aos Coríntios faz parte de uma coleção de escritos cristãos antigos intitulados Pais Apostólicos. Esse texto é uma autêntica correspondência enviada da comunidade cristã de Roma para a comunidade cristã de Corinto, escrita pelo seu secretário Clemente. Esta pesquisa, em contraposição às desenvolvidas pela disciplina teológica chamada patrologia , analisa a carta a partir das teorias de Mikhail M. Bakhtin e seu círculo e da micro-história assumidamente relacionada com as teorias do mesmo autor delimitando o trecho 37.5-38.1, onde se encontra a metáfora do corpo.

Supporting fathers in the transition to parenthood

Knowledge of the experience of parenthood is usually from a woman’s perspective. The resulting outcome is that knowledge about the experience of fatherhood has been limited. Fathers are starting to change this situation by sharing their experience as is evidenced by the overall response of 267 fathers to this study. This paper focuses on the exploration of 22 men’s feelings and beliefs about fatherhood; and their expectations and views about parenting. The paper will also investigate how fathers��� antenatal expectations matched the reality of early family life including emotional well-being, attitudes to parenting, adjustment to family life and sources of support. The quantitative and qualitative data of the 22 fathers who responded to both the antenatal and postnatal questionnaires used within this paper are drawn from a larger Queensland survey of women and men during the antenatal and postnatal period.

Fathers as informants of children’s fears and worries

The recognition of excessive fears and worries in children is important for early intervention. Despite current knowledge about the important contribution fathers make to their children’s emotional, social and cognitive development, more emphasis is often given to the views of mothers in both research and practice. This paper reports on a community study of 220 families. Fathers, mothers and children reported on children’s fears and worries using three different methods. While father and mother ratings were moderately correlated on two of the measures, there was relatively poor parent-child agreement. Implications for the role of fathers in the assessment of childhood fears and worries are discussed.

Diagnosing postpartum depression in mothers and fathers : Whatever happened to anxiety?

Although anxiety disorders are documented in the literature for new mothers (but less so for fathers), rates of postpartum caseness tend to include only those with depression when diagnostic interviews or self-report measures validated on such interviews are used. This methodology therefore underestimates the true percentage of women and men who experience significant psychological difficulties postpartum. This has implications for assessment, treatment and screening for postnatal mood disorders. Two studies were conducted on a total of 408 women and 356 men expecting their first child. They were recruited antenatally, and interviewed at 6 weeks postpartum using the Diagnostic Interview Schedule. DSM-IV criteria were applied to determine the presence since birth of depression (major or minor), panic disorder, acute adjustment disorder with anxiety (meeting the criteria for generalised anxiety disorder except for the duration criterion), and phobia. The inclusion of diagnostic assessment for panic disorder and acute adjustment disorder with anxiety increased the rates of caseness by between 57 and 100% for mothers, and 31-130% for fathers, over the rates for major or minor depression. Inclusion of assessment for phobia further increased the rates of disorder in both samples.

Postpartum issues for expectant mothers and fathers.

OBJECTIVE: To investigate the postpartum psychosocial and infant care topics that women and men who attend preparation for parenthood classes have been thinking or worrying about during the pregnancy. Furthermore, to compare the rates of endorsement of such issues for women and men so that clinicians can use this information to help plan which topics to include in preparation for parenthood classes. DESIGN: A survey of expectant parents attending preparation for parenthood classes at a local public hospital. Participants completed a 17- to 19-item postpartum issues checklist devised for the study. SETTING: Preparation for parenthood classes conducted in a public hospital in South Western Sydney, Australia. PARTICIPANTS: People attending the session were in their 2nd to 3rd trimester, of low to middle socioeconomic status, and 95% were expecting their first child. Eighty-five percent of women were accompanied by their male partner at the session. Data are reported from 201 women and 182 men. MEASURE: A 17-item issues checklist was devised initially and later expanded to 19 items. The initial checklist covered three psychosocial issues: interpersonal, intrapersonal, and parental competency. The expanded checklist also included items on infant care issues. Participants rated each item as to the extent to which they had been thinking or worrying about it over the past few weeks. RESULTS: More than half of the men and women had been thinking or worrying about their ability to cope as new parents; just less than half of both men and women endorsed the item regarding the effect having a baby would have on their relationship with their partner; approximately 40% of women had thought that they might get bored or lonely when at home with the baby, and an equal rate of men reported that their partner experiencing this sense of boredom-or loneliness was an issue for them. There were few differences between the genders in the rate of endorsement on the issues checklist. CONCLUSION: That many of the issues on the checklist are prevalent in both women and men at this time in the pregnancy would suggest that these are topics that would be pertinent for inclusion at preparation for parenthood classes. Although the checklist is not exhaustive, the data reported give empirical justification for inclusion of these topics in such classes.

Identifying parents' perceptions about physical activity : a qualitative exploration of salient behavioural, normative and control beliefs among mothers and fathers of young children

Drawing on the belief-based framework of the Theory of Planned Behaviour, this study employs qualitative methodology involving individual and group interviews to examine the beliefs associated with regular physical activity performance among parents of young children (N = 40). The data were analysed using thematic content analysis. A range of advantages (e.g. improves parenting practices), disadvantages (e.g. interferes with commitments), barriers (e.g. time), and facilitators (e.g. social support) to performing physical activity are identified. Normative pressures are also identified as affecting parents’ activity behaviour. These identified beliefs can be used to inform interventions to challenge inactivity among this at-risk group.