I Speak of What i Have Seen and Heard

Authors

  • José María Martínez Manero Licenciado en Teología Bíblica y Filología Inglesa. Diplomado en Traducción. Jefe del Departamento de Religión del IES San Fernando (CAM). Profesor de Religión en el CIEM Federico Moreno Torroba (CAM). Prof. de Doctrina Social en la “Escuela Juan XXIII” de las Hermandades del Trabajo (Madrid)

Keywords:

transcendentals, films, literature, contemplation, transmission, subject of Catholic religion

Abstract

Films, literature, saintliness, thinking… along with beauty strive for truth and are hinted at human beings as a good to pursue. saint augustine of Hippo's Confessions, cervantes' don Quixote and saint thomas aquinas' powerful thought puzzled by mystical contemplation and driven by it, are all clear examples of what human beings seem to be looking for from the dawn of humanity. the distinctive features of human beings can be traced in films, a field full of seeds from the Wordas it is sang in the Liturgy of the Hours-the children of men's joys, sorrows, delights and hopes are projected. We all shoot a film as main actors within the phylogenesis of humanity effortlessly trying to humanise the world. an attempt in which there are some outstanding figures like the Virgin Mary, gregory the great, anthony Mary claret or dominic of guzman. they are all grains from a barn that somebody has sketched, so that they may become part of it. We're talking about this and the subject of catholic religion speaks about this too.
 

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Published

2020-10-01

How to Cite

Martínez Manero, J. M. (2020). I Speak of What i Have Seen and Heard. Educación Y Futuro: Revista De Investigación Aplicada Y Experiencias Educativas, (43), 147–161. Retrieved from https://educacionyfuturo.com/article/view/7724