Ainsi s'acheve l'Oratorio de Jacques Ellul (1912-1994), poeme ecrit dans les annees soixante. Epopee au souffle incantatoire, a l'esprit visionnaire, ce texte inspire recoupe les themes de predilection de Jacques Ellul (Dieu, l'homme, la liberte, la mort, la nature).
Theologien, historien, sociologue, l'auteur de L'Apocalypse: architecture en mouvement, La foi au prix du doute et de La Raison d'etre, Meditation sur l'Ecclesiaste, tisse une oeuvre poetique subtile qui l'impose comme un poete metaphysicien majeur.
Jacques Ellul was a French philosopher, law professor, sociologist, lay theologian, and Christian anarchist. He wrote several books about the "technological society" and the intersection between Christianity and politics, such as Anarchy and Christianity (1991)--arguing that anarchism and Christianity are socially following the same goal.
A philosopher who approached technology from a deterministic viewpoint, Ellul, professor at the University of Bordeaux, authored 58 books and more than a thousand articles over his lifetime, the dominant theme of which has been the threat to human freedom and Christian faith created by modern technology. His constant concern has been the emergence of a "technological tyranny" over humanity. As a philosopher and lay theologian, he further explored the religiosity of the technological society.
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