Psychopannychia (Latin from Greek; literally "all-night-vigil of the soul") is the earliest theological treatise by John Calvin dating in Latin manuscript from Orléans, 1534. The tract opposes the mortalism or "soul sleep" taught by Anabaptists and other radical Protestants. Psychopannychia first appeared in print in Latin as Vivere apud Christum non dormire animis sanctos, Strasbourg, 1542, and then in French, in a translation not by Calvin, as Psychopannychie, Geneva, 1558.[1]
^Wulfert Greef The Writings of John Calvin: An Introductory Guide 0664232302 2008 p152 "However, the Psychopannychia was not published until 1542 in Strasbourg, under the title Vivere apud Christum non dormire animis sanctos, ... of the state of the soul after death, demonstrates that the saints, who die in faith in Christ, live with him, and their souls do not fall asleep. ... Anew French translation of Calvin's 1542 Latin work was published in Geneva in 1558: Jean Calvin, Psychopannychie.
Psychopannychia (Latin from Greek; literally "all-night-vigil of the soul") is the earliest theological treatise by John Calvin dating in Latin manuscript...
Jenaer Ringvorlesung; Mohr Siebeck, 1999; pp. 215–219 (in German). Psychopannychia (the night banquet of the soul), manuscript Orléans 1534, Latin Strasbourg...
understanding of classical scholarship. His first theological work, the Psychopannychia, attempted to refute the doctrine of soul sleep as promulgated by the...
a thorough knowledge of antiquity. His first theological work, the Psychopannychia, attempted to refute the doctrine of soul sleep as promulgated by Christians...
waits for the dreadful judgment, is tortured by that anticipation" (Psychopannychia by John Calvin) Archived 2008-10-25 at the Wayback Machine Hank Hanegraaff...
69. Bruce Milne (1998). Know the Truth, 2nd ed. IVP. p. 335. Calvin Psychopannychia Luther Exposition of Salomon's Booke etc. Evangelical Methodist Church...
– Luther Bible translation by Martin Luther, Gargantua (Rabelais), Psychopannychia (Calvin) 1535 in literature – Christiad (Marco Girolamo Vida) 1536...
attention is given to Augustine ("City of God") and to John Calvin ("Psychopannychia"). Fudge argues that the doctrine of hell as eternal, conscious torment...
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