De mortalitate

E505202

De mortalitate is a Christian theological treatise by Cyprian of Carthage that reflects on death, suffering, and the hope of eternal life amid plague and persecution.

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Label Occurrences
De mortalitate canonical 1

Statements (45)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Christian theological treatise
Latin prose work
patristic text
addresses Christian response to persecution
fear of death among Christians
meaning of plague for believers
alternativeName On Mortality NERFINISHED
associatedWith Latin Church Fathers NERFINISHED
audience Christian community
author Cyprian of Carthage NERFINISHED
century 3rd century
dateWritten 3rd century
doctrinalPosition affirms eternal life for the faithful
affirms resurrection of the dead
emphasizes blessedness of the afterlife
detachment from worldly goods
transience of earthly life
value of martyrdom
encourages preparation for death
trust in God amid suffering
genre consolatory literature
historicalContext persecutions of Christians in the Roman Empire
influenced later Christian reflections on death
language Latin
literaryForm treatise
mainTheme Christian martyrdom
death
hope of eternal life
persecution
plague
suffering
originalTitleLanguage Latin
partOf Cyprianic corpus NERFINISHED
placeAssociatedWith Carthage NERFINISHED
preservedIn manuscript tradition of Latin Christianity
religiousTradition Christianity
scripturalBasis New Testament NERFINISHED
Old Testament NERFINISHED
studiedIn Christian spirituality
historical theology
patristics
theologicalFocus Christian consolation
eschatology
providence of God
writtenDuring plague in Carthage

Referenced by (1)

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

Cyprian of Carthage notableWork De mortalitate