Joseph Tixeront

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Joseph Tixeront
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Born(1856 -03-19)March 19, 1856
Ennezat
Died(1925 -09-03)September 3, 1925
Lyon
NationalityFrench
Occupation
  • Sulpician
  • Priest
  • French Theologian

Joseph Tixeront, born March 19, 1856 in Ennezat and died September 3, 1925 in Lyon, was a Sulpician priest and French theologian.

Biography

The youngest of three children, Louis-Joseph Tixeront was the son of a notary from Bromont-Lamothe living in Ennezat.

He entered Billom College in 1864. After obtaining his baccalaureate in rhetoric, he entered at the major seminary of Montferrand in October 1873, a seminary run by the Sulpicians. In 1878, when he went to Paris for his last year of seminary to study Theology. His teacher at the time was Louis Duchesne for whom he wrote his first work on the origins of the Church of Edessa and the Legend of Abgar. He was ordained a priest in 1879. Sent to Lyon, he taught at the Alix seminary from 1881 to 1884, then at the theological seminary until 1889, when he was then professor at the Catholic Faculty of Theology of Lyon, a faculty of which he became the dean in 1902 and remained so until his death in 1925.

Works

The Origins of the Church of Edessa and the Legend of Abgar: Critical study followed by two unpublished oriental texts, Paris, Maisonneuve and Ch. Leclerc, 1888

Social Life and Christian Life at the End of the 2nd Century, Vitte, 1906

Monastic Life in Palestine in the 5th and 6th Centuries, Vitte, 1911

The Sacrament of Penance in Christian Antiquity, Bloud & Gay, 1914

Précis de Patrologie, Paris, Gabalda, 1918

Holy Order and Ordination: Study of Historical Theology, Paris, Gabalda, 1920

Mixtures of Patrology and History of Dogmas, Paris, Gabalda, 1921

History of Dogma in Christian Antiquity, vol. I: Ante-Nicene Theology, Paris, Gabalda, 1905

History of Dogma in Christian Antiquity, vol. II: From Saint Athanasius to Saint Augustine (318-430), Paris, Gabalda, 1909

History of Dogma in Christian Antiquity, vol. III: The End of the Patristic Age (430-800), Paris, Gabalda, 1912

References

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