In this article one can find the methodological sketch of Fundamental Ecclesiology, in particular: the former lines of this discipline, main concepts, ‘side' sciences, subject, goal and functions and, particularly, methods. This sketch is based on mostly Polish literature which is not ‘large’ but consists important solutions. These solutions ought to be unifed which was one of the aims of this article. The other one was to offer some new propositions, in particular: Fundamental Ecclesiology as Integral Ecclesiology, closer unification of the subjects of Fundamental Ecclesiology and Fundamental Christology and the proper methods of Fundamental Ecclesiology. Trying to use more proper methods some new inspirations found in John Paul II’s teaching could help. In His teaching there is a sketch of three new methods useful in Fundamental Ecclesiology: historical-revelational, contextual-revelational and extracontextual-revelational.
Fundamental theology as a discipline and academic center conducting research as well as didactic and organizational activity has existed at the John Paul II Catholic University of Lublin since its beginning, first as the Department of Fundamental Theology (1918–20), then the Section of Fundamental Theology (1920–99), and since 1999 as the Institute of Fundamental Theology. As it developed, the center began to take the form of a scientific school, the Lublin School of Fundamental Theology. Its foundations were laid by Rev. Edward Kopeć. Subsequently, it was developed by, among others, Rev. Stanisław Nagy, Rev. Romuald Łukaszyk, Rev. Henryk Zimoń (religious scholar), and especially by Rev. Marian Rusecki (a student of Rev. E. Kopeć), the main co-founder of the school and its most prolific author, whose scientific achievements are the department’s showcase and have influenced contemporary Polish fundamental theology. During his time, especially at the beginning of the 21st century, the school reported its greatest scientific and organizational achievements. Currently, it is continually being developed by Rev. M. Rusecki’s students who work at the Institute of Fundamental Theology and its graduates working in other centers. This article presents the scientific characteristics (historical outline, features and main trends) of the Lublin School of Fundamental Theology (Section 1) and its most important achievements (Section 2): the main publications, organizational achievements as well as national and international cooperation.
Fundamental theology as a discipline and academic centre conducting research as well as didactic and organisational activity has existed at John Paul II Catholic University of Lublin since its beginning, first as Department of Fundamental Theology (1918-20), then Section of Fundamental Theology (1920-99), and since 1999 as Institute of Fundamental Theology. As it has developed, the centre began to take the shape of a school of science – the Lublin School of Fundamental Theology. Its foundations were laid by Rev. Edward Kopeć. Subsequently, it was developed by, among others, Rev. Stanisław Nagy, Rev. Romuald Łukaszyk, Rev. Henryk Zimoń (religious scholar), and especially by Rev. Marian Rusecki (student of Rev. E. Kopeć) – the main co-founder of the school and its most prolific author, whose scientific achievements are the showcase of the school and have influenced the contemporary Polish fundamental theology. During his time, especially from the beginning of the 21st century, the school reported the most significant scientific and organisational achievements. Currently, it is developed by the students of Rev. M. Rusecki who work at the Institute of Fundamental Theology and its graduates working in other centres. This article presents the scientific characteristics (historical outline, features and main trends) of the Lublin School of Fundamental Theology (Section 1) and its most important achievements (Section 2): main publications, organisational achievements as well as national and international cooperation.
PL
Teologia fundamentalna, jako dyscyplina i ośrodek akademicki prowadzący działalność naukowo-badawczą, dydaktyczną i organizacyjną, istnieje w KUL od jego początku, najpierw jako Katedra Teologii Fundamentalnej (1918-20), potem Sekcja Teologii Fundamentalnej (1920-99), a od 1999 Instytut Teologii Fundamentalnej. W trakcie rozwoju ośrodek ten zaczął przybierać kształt szkoły naukowej – lubelskiej szkoły teologii fundamentalnej. Jej podwaliny położył ks. Edward Kopeć. Potem rozwijali ją m.in. ks. Stanisław Nagy, ks. Romuald Łukaszyk, religioznawca ks. Henryk Zimoń, a zwłaszcza ks. Marian Rusecki (uczeń ks. Kopcia) – główny współtwórca szkoły i jej najpłodniejszy autor, którego naukowe dokonania są wizytówką szkoły i oddziałują na współczesną polską teologię fundamentalną. Za jego czasów, zwłaszcza od początku XXI w., szkoła odnotowała najwięcej najbardziej znaczących dokonań naukowych i organizacyjnych. Aktualnie starają się ją rozwijać uczniowie ks. Ruseckiego pracujący w Instytucie Teologii Fundamentalnej KUL, a także jej absolwenci pracujący w innych ośrodkach. W niniejszym artykule została przedstawiona naukowa charakterystyka (rys historyczny, cechy i główne nurty badawcze) lubelskiej szkoły teologii fundamentalnej (punkt 1) oraz jej najważniejsze osiągnięcia (punkt 2): główne publikacje, osiągnięcia organizacyjne oraz współpraca krajowa i międzynarodowa.
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