Book Eleven: On the Spirit of Vainglory
In a dangerous presentation, Saint John Cassian presents to us the danger of the sin of vainglory. All other sins, no matter how malicious means are used […]
Book Ten: In the Spirit of Boredom or Boredom
Resist boredom by working, not by running away! Saint John Cassian gives us a practical presentation on the problem of “boredom” that afflicts the monk in the afternoon.
Book Nine: In the Soul of Depression
Heavenly exultant life! Although the book that St. John Cassian recorded for us in his resistance to the sin of depression is small, it is necessary to devote a book
Book Eight: In the Spirit of Anger
يفتتح القديس يوحنا كاسيان كتابه “في روح الغضب” بالكشف عن خطورة الغضب، إذ يصيب البصيرة الداخلية، فيفقدنا قدرتنا على رؤية
Book Seven: On the Spirit of Greed
في منهجه العملي تحدث القديس يوحنا كاسيان عن خطية الطمع بعد حديثه عن النهم أو الشره ثم الشهوات. فإن
Book Five: On the Spirit of Gluttony
The sin of gluttony and not eating! God created man to work in heaven (Genesis 2:15), not to bow down with all his physical and psychological being beneath
Monastic perfection in the thought of Saint John Cassian
The foundations of monastic systems laid down by Saint John Cassian are considered among the most complete systems of his day[23]. We have already talked about it
Method and ideas of Saint John Cassian
Sources of his thought Quasten believes that Cassian's spiritual teachings depend on the Bible in addition to his connection with Alexandrian theological thought, especially in...
The Theology of Saint John Cassian
Saint John Cassian and the heresy of likening God to man Anthropomorphism Regarding debate 10 on “Prayer,” some wondered about the heresy of likening God to man.
His writings: Secondly, The Debates and Thirdly: The Divine Incarnation - Against Nestorius
Second: Collationes Patrum (Conferences) is a group of debates conducted by Saint Cassian and his friend Germanius with the greatest fathers of wilderness in Egypt.
His writings: First: Institutions for the company system
In Marseille, at the request of Bishop Castor, Cassian drew up the following two works: First: Institutions for the Company System. Second: Debates. (*a) Cassian's situation
The life of Saint John Cassian
His origins[1] Saint John Cassian is considered one of the most famous spiritual writers of the fifth century in southern Gaul (France), especially in thought.