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- Poenitentiam_agite abstract "The Latin term Poenitentiam agite is used in the first of the Ninety-Five Theses of Martin Luther, and variously translated into English as "Repent" or "Do Penance".The phrase was also used as a rallying cry by the Dulcinian movement and its predecessors, the Apostolic Brethren, two radical movements of the Medieval period.The term is part of the larger quotation from St. Jerome's Vulgate translation of Mt. 3:2 (as said by John the Baptist) and Mt. 4:17 (as repeated by Jesus of Nazareth): Pœnitentiam agite: appropinquavit enim regnum cælorum ("Repent: the Kingdom of Heaven is at hand").The term is translated from the original Greek command μετανοεῖτε (English transliteration: "metanoeite"), which some post-Vulgate translators (including Erasmus) alternatively render in Latin as "resipiscite" – a translation that favors the connotation of changing one's internal state of mind, rather than the connotation of engaging in external penitential action. The Greek μετανοεῖτε is alternatively translated within the Vulgate at Mk. 1:15 as "pœnitemini," a translation more similar in connotation to "resipiscite." The translational issue is often used to justify positions on the subject of sacramental penance.".
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- Poenitentiam_agite wikiPageRevisionID "672895086".
- Poenitentiam_agite wikiPageWikiLink Apostolic_Brethren.
- Poenitentiam_agite wikiPageWikiLink Category:Latin_religious_phrases.
- Poenitentiam_agite wikiPageWikiLink Desiderius_Erasmus.
- Poenitentiam_agite wikiPageWikiLink Dulcinian.
- Poenitentiam_agite wikiPageWikiLink Gospel_of_Mark.
- Poenitentiam_agite wikiPageWikiLink Gospel_of_Matthew.
- Poenitentiam_agite wikiPageWikiLink Jean-Jacques_Annaud.
- Poenitentiam_agite wikiPageWikiLink Jerome.
- Poenitentiam_agite wikiPageWikiLink Jesus.
- Poenitentiam_agite wikiPageWikiLink Jesus_of_Nazareth.
- Poenitentiam_agite wikiPageWikiLink John_the_Baptist.
- Poenitentiam_agite wikiPageWikiLink Martin_Luther.
- Poenitentiam_agite wikiPageWikiLink Medieval.
- Poenitentiam_agite wikiPageWikiLink Middle_Ages.
- Poenitentiam_agite wikiPageWikiLink Penance.
- Poenitentiam_agite wikiPageWikiLink Penitenziagite.
- Poenitentiam_agite wikiPageWikiLink Repent.
- Poenitentiam_agite wikiPageWikiLink Repentance.
- Poenitentiam_agite wikiPageWikiLink St._Jerome.
- Poenitentiam_agite wikiPageWikiLink The_Name_of_the_Rose.
- Poenitentiam_agite wikiPageWikiLink The_Name_of_the_Rose_(film).
- Poenitentiam_agite wikiPageWikiLink The_Ninety-Five_Theses.
- Poenitentiam_agite wikiPageWikiLink Transliteration.
- Poenitentiam_agite wikiPageWikiLink Umberto_Eco.
- Poenitentiam_agite wikiPageWikiLink Vulgate.
- Poenitentiam_agite wikiPageWikiLinkText "Poenitentiam agite".
- Poenitentiam_agite wikiPageWikiLinkText "poenitentiam agite".
- Poenitentiam_agite hasPhotoCollection Poenitentiam_agite.
- Poenitentiam_agite wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Poenitentiam_agite subject Category:Latin_religious_phrases.
- Poenitentiam_agite type Article.
- Poenitentiam_agite type Article.
- Poenitentiam_agite comment "The Latin term Poenitentiam agite is used in the first of the Ninety-Five Theses of Martin Luther, and variously translated into English as "Repent" or "Do Penance".The phrase was also used as a rallying cry by the Dulcinian movement and its predecessors, the Apostolic Brethren, two radical movements of the Medieval period.The term is part of the larger quotation from St. Jerome's Vulgate translation of Mt. 3:2 (as said by John the Baptist) and Mt.".
- Poenitentiam_agite label "Poenitentiam agite".
- Poenitentiam_agite sameAs m.03yl_5v.
- Poenitentiam_agite sameAs Q7207393.
- Poenitentiam_agite sameAs Q7207393.
- Poenitentiam_agite wasDerivedFrom Poenitentiam_agite?oldid=672895086.
- Poenitentiam_agite isPrimaryTopicOf Poenitentiam_agite.