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Full Description
Marqus ibn Qunbar's Master and Disciple offers the critical edition and translation of a theological treatise that is published here for the first time. Marqus (+1208), a Coptic priest, was a controversial figure who challenged the Coptic hierarchs and eventually joined the Melkites. He argued that auricular confession is indispensible for salvation, but his superiors considered such teaching foreign to the Coptic heritage and incompatible with the Bible and Didascalia. For them, forgiveness is granted through repentance, the liturgy, and general absolution. The contentious disagreement sparked by Marqus among the Coptic community remains a subject of ongoing debate among Christians.
Contents
Foreword
Preface
Acknowledgements
Abbreviations
Introduction
1 Marqus ibn Qunbar: Life and Work
1 Master of Confession
2 Biblical Interpreter
3 Penance of Satisfaction
4 Conclusion
2 Mikhail of Damietta: Coptic Tradition
1 Canonical Penance
2 Monastic Confession
3 Liturgical Forgiveness
4 Conclusion
3 Master and Disciple: Theological Analysis
1 Trinitarian Theology
2 Soteriology
3 Sacramental Theology
4 Conclusion
4 Auricular Confession: The Dispute Continues
1 Buṭrus al-Jamīl: Dirham of Confession
2 Awlād al-ʿAssāl: Confession Requirements
3 Anonymous Letter on Confession
4 Conclusion
Conclusion
Critical Edition and Translation
Notes on the Critical Edition
Abbreviations
Contents
Chapter One: The Holy Trinity
Chapter Two: The Economy of Salvation
Chapter Three: The Parable of the Merciful King
Chapter Four: Salvific Medicine
Chapter Five: Worship in Truth and Spirit
Chapter Six: Liberation from Sin
Chapter Seven: Symbolic Sacrifices
Chapter Eight: Discipleship
Glossary of Terms
Bibliography
Index
