De Oratione

E455885

De Oratione is an early Christian theological work, traditionally attributed to Tertullian, that offers a detailed exposition on the nature and practice of prayer.

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Observed surface forms (1)

Surface form Occurrences
De oratione dominica 1

Statements (47)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Latin Christian text
early Christian theological work
treatise
author Tertullian NERFINISHED
circulatedIn Latin-speaking Christian communities
citedBy later Christian theologians
dateWritten early 3rd century
discusses Lord's Prayer as model prayer
alignment of the will with God
fasting and prayer
forgiveness in prayer
liturgical prayer
nature of prayer
posture in prayer
practice of prayer
prayer in persecution
private prayer
purity of heart in prayer
spiritual disposition in prayer
times of prayer
use of the sign of the cross
emphasizes confidence in God's fatherhood
ethical implications of prayer
interior devotion over external form
simplicity in prayer
fieldOfStudy historical theology
patristics
spiritual theology
genre theological exposition
hasCanonicalStatus non-canonical Christian literature
hasSection exposition of each petition of the Lord's Prayer
practical instructions on prayer conduct
warnings against ostentatious prayer
influencedBy Lord's Prayer tradition NERFINISHED
New Testament NERFINISHED
early North African Christian practice
language Latin
mainTopic Christian prayer
Lord's Prayer NERFINISHED
partOf Tertullian's ascetical writings NERFINISHED
placeOfOrigin Carthage NERFINISHED
preservedIn medieval Latin manuscripts
religiousTradition Christianity
Latin Christianity NERFINISHED
theologicalPerspective early Latin patristic theology
traditionalAttribution Tertullian NERFINISHED
usedIn patristic theological tradition

Referenced by (2)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

On Prayer hasTitleVariant De Oratione
Cyprian of Carthage notableWork De Oratione
this entity surface form: De oratione dominica