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Charles Péguy
Liberté
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P. Ian Boyd, C.S.B.
Avant-propos de l’éditeur
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Patrick Kéchichian
La revue des livres
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Brian J. Sudlow
Le Réalisme catholique:
terrain commun entre les lettres catholiques en France et en Angleterre
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Philippe Maxence
La France et Chesterton, une « divine entente »
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Dermot Quinn
La conversion au Dieu caché:
Chesterton, Claudel et la renaissance de la littérature catholique
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P. Ian Boyd, C.S.B.
Chesterton et les renouveaux littéraires en France et en Angleterre au XXᵉ siècle
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Paul Claudel
Adresse de Paul Claudel à G.K. Chesterton
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Alain Lanavère
1926. Un coup de tonnerre:
Sous le Soleil de Satan
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The Chesterton Review en Français:
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G. K. Chesterton
G.K. Chesterton et le curé d’Ars
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Lettres
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G. K. Chesterton
Comprendre la France
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Philippe Maxence
Introduction
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Nouvelles et commentaires
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G. K. Chesterton
L’affaire Claudel
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François Rivière
Le Retour de Don Paradox:
Chesterton en France
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Paul Claudel
Notre Dame Auxiliatrice
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The Chesterton Review:
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Charles Péguy
Paris
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Philotheos:
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Jean-Michel Charrue
Providence et liberté chez Jamblique de Chalcis
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Philotheos:
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Jean-Michel Charrue
Providence et liberté d’après le De Providentia de Hiéroclès d’Alexandrie
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Among the neoplatonists, Hieroclès of Alexandria, with his book, On Providence and Fate and the relation of Free Will to Divine Governance takes a singular place. In the texts of the beginnings, the God is both maker and father and king over all. Some texts of the Commentary of the Golden Verses suggest an origin in pythagorean cosmology, so as in the Codex 214 when he quotes the ethereal beings before the earthly creatures, and when he speaks of the vehicle of the Soul. But the demiurge is not only the god who gives order inside the disorder, but that one who combines corporeal nature with incorporeal creation. However man is free, and it is in the entwinement of human freedom and divine judgement that Providence occurs.
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