Back to issue
Cover of: Everyday Christianity in Carthage at the Time of Tertullian
Eric Rebillard

Everyday Christianity in Carthage at the Time of Tertullian

Section: Articles
Volume 2 (2016) / Issue 1, pp. 91-102 (12)
Published 09.07.2018
DOI 10.1628/219944616X14537295637916
  • article PDF
  • Open Access
    CC BY-SA 4.0
  • 10.1628/219944616X14537295637916
Due to a system change, access problems and other issues may occur. We are working with urgency on a solution. We apologise for any inconvenience.
Summary
This paper explores everyday Christianity in Carthage at the time of Tertullian. The notion is coined after that of everyday nationhood or everyday ethnicity developed by Rogers Brubaker and some of his students. Highlighting the disjuncture between the thematisation of Christianness in the discourse of ecclesiastical writers and its enactment in the everyday life of Christians, this approach tries to delimit the extent to which Christians lived their religion in their everyday social experience.