The concept of Author in Christianity
Synonyms: Writer, Novelist, Creator, Scribe, Literary artist, Journalist
In Dutch: Auteur; In French: Auteur; In Finnish: °Õ±ð°ì¾±Âáä; In German: Autor; In Spanish: Autor; In Malay: Pengarang; In Swedish: ¹óö°ù´Ú²¹³Ù³Ù²¹°ù±ð
The below excerpts are indicatory and do represent direct quotations or translations. It is your responsibility to fact check each reference.
Christian concept of 'Author'
From: Ante-nicene Fathers
(1) This is the person who wrote the writing, and who is the disciple of St. John, which is a significant detail.[1] (2) This refers to the individual responsible for the work being discussed, Origen, whose views and writings are analyzed in the provided text.[2] (3) This term refers to Africanus, and it is used to describe his critical judgment, works, and various contributions to the literature.[3] (4) This refers to the individual who wrote the Recognitions, which is a mystery, with various theories existing.[4] (5) The individual writing, who is refuting the heretics who denied the reality of Christ's flesh, or at least its identity with human flesh.[5]
From: Gospel of Thomas Commentary
(1) This refers to the person or entity responsible for creating a piece of work, indicating the source of information.[6]
From: A Dictionary of the Bible (Hastings)
(1) Confession of and repentance for sin, both personal and national, constitute the prominent features of the attitude of these.[7] (2) This refers to the writer of the text, and the main aim is to impress on the readers that Jesus Christ is certain to return for judgment, according to the text.[8] (3) The text states that the author of the main poem was undoubtedly an Israelite, which indicates a specific cultural background for the writer.[9] (4) This is the writer of the text, and his understanding of the subject is conveyed through his words.[10] (5) The author is mentioned in the text, and is referenced as transforming the account of the Creation in Genesis 1:1-31 by the monotheism of the author.[11]
From: A Cyclopedia of Biblical literature
(1) This person, source, or beginner of anything is also called the Father of the same, or of those who follow him, indicating a role of origin and influence, according to the text.[12] (2) This refers to the author who everywhere exhibits himself, and neither the blemishes in the history of Abraham, nor the gross sins of the sons of Jacob, among whom even Levi, the progenitor of the sacerdotal race, forms no exception, are concealed.[13] (3) This brief statement of the contents of the book of Exodus will show that in the descriptive history a fixed plan, in conformity with the principles stated, is carried through the whole of the book, thus giving us the surest guarantee for the unity of both the book and its author.[14] (4) This refers to the individual who wrote the Epistle to the Hebrews, and the author's purpose was to dissuade those to whom it was written from relapsing into Judaism.[15] (5) The author is the individual who pours out the effusions of a patriotic heart and piously weeps over the ruins of his venerable country, expressing deep emotion.[16]
From: Expositions of Holy Scripture
(1) The author puts before your mind, in a sentence or two, the various applications of it which our letter gives, and explains the importance of diligence in the Christian life.[17] (2) This word is used to describe Jesus as the originator, who takes the lead in anything, and hence the notions of chieftainship and priority are easily deduced from it.[18] (3) The person who is writing, and the author says that verses 6 and 7 are obscure, and that the writer reaches his favourite thought, and shows how vanity infects even devotion.[19]
From: Hymns for Christian Devotion
(1) This is the source of all things and is kind, with its generosity evident throughout the universe, as illustrated in the opening verse.[20] (2) This indicates the individual responsible for the text, providing information about its origin and context, giving insight into the author's perspective and background.[21] (3) This is a term used to refer to the individual who created the verses provided, responsible for the composition and content of the expressions.[22]
From: Bible cyclopedia, critical and expository
(1) This refers to the author of each, who is most affected by the iniquity of her prophets and priests.[23] (2) The authors of eleven psalms are inscribed with Korah's name, whose subject and tone are described as pleasant and cheerful, as explained.[24]
From: The city of God
(1) This is the person whose work, the City of God, is the subject of discussion, analysis, and evaluation.[25]
From: Works of St. Anselm
(1) This individual aims to demonstrate God's existence and everything that is believed about God, writing from the perspective of someone contemplating and seeking understanding of their beliefs.[26]
From: The Book of the Cave of Treasures
(1) This refers to the person who wrote the original text, and if it was not Ephraim, then the author belonged to his school of thought.[27]
From: The Works of Dionysius the Areopagite
(1) This refers to the person who penned the writings, with debates focusing on whether the actual person was the author or not.[28]
The concept of Author in local and regional sources
The keyphrase "Author" in the text refers to individuals responsible for creating evil deeds, highlighting their accountability and the subsequent condemnation they faced, as reported by regional sources.
From: The Complete Works of Swami Vivekananda
(1) This refers to the person writing the letter, providing updates on their work and requesting specific books.[29] (2) The person writing the letter, and the central figure in the narrative, expressing his experiences, opinions, and relationships, throughout the correspondence.[30] (3) This is the person who is writing the letter, sharing their thoughts and reflections on various aspects of life.[31] (4) The individual writing the letter, who shares personal news and inquiries with the recipient.[32] (5) This refers to the person who is composing the letter, providing insight into their thoughts and feelings about the subject matter.[33]
From: Triveni Journal
(1) The person who wrote the lyrics and sang them over the radio is referred to in the provided text as the author.[34] (2) The author endeavors to present an objective account of the character and achievement of Nehru, but his obvious admiration for the hero carries him off his feet, on occasions.[35] (3) The author of this volume of essays in Telugu literary criticism is a pioneer in the field of essay writing in Telugu, and the essays cover a wide variety of subjects.[36] (4) This is a person who wrote ten novels, twelve plays, and numerous essays, sketches, and letters, and is well-remembered for his short stories.[37] (5) The author presents, with admirable delicacy and restraint and yet with shrewd insight and daring frankness, the psychology of youth and sex.[38]
From: History of Science in South Asia
(1) The text mentions the author, who is giving instruction to a pupil, and is giving instruction in the use of astronomical instruments.[39] (2) The person who writes a book, like Ibn Yunus who wrote the Zij-i hakimi, and Mulla Farid who wrote the Zij-i Å ah Jahani, and is mentioned in the context of earlier astronomical work.[40] (3) This refers to the individual who is writing the text, the author promises that the cleansing of the body cleanses the body and makes it strong through overcoming any pathological combination of the humours.[41]
From: Bede's Ecclesiastical History of England
(1) This refers to the people who created the evil, who were sought out and condemned.[42]