Nature and Grace : Selections from the Summa Theologica of Thomas AquinasAlan M. Fairweather Aeterna Press, 1954 - 386 páginas |
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... three spiritual interpretations. Thus Hugo St. Victor includes the anagogical under the allegorical, naming only the historical, the allegorical, and the tropological (Sentences 3. Prologue to 1 De Sacrament. 4). On the third point: the ...
... three spiritual interpretations. Thus Hugo St. Victor includes the anagogical under the allegorical, naming only the historical, the allegorical, and the tropological (Sentences 3. Prologue to 1 De Sacrament. 4). On the third point: the ...
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... point: as was said in Q. 1, Art. 9, sacred Scripture records spiritual and divine things for us in the similitude of corporeal things. The ascription of three dimensions to God denotes the extent of his power, by the simile of physical ...
... point: as was said in Q. 1, Art. 9, sacred Scripture records spiritual and divine things for us in the similitude of corporeal things. The ascription of three dimensions to God denotes the extent of his power, by the simile of physical ...
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... third point: forms which can be received by matter are made individual by the matter of a primary underlying subject, which cannot be in another subject, although the form itself may be in many subjects unless some obstacle intervenes ...
... third point: forms which can be received by matter are made individual by the matter of a primary underlying subject, which cannot be in another subject, although the form itself may be in many subjects unless some obstacle intervenes ...
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... point: Gregory says (5 Moral. 26, 29): “Let us declare the glory of God by lisping as we can. We cannot rightly say ... third point: existence itself is the most perfect of all things, since it is the actuality of all things. Nothing is ...
... point: Gregory says (5 Moral. 26, 29): “Let us declare the glory of God by lisping as we can. We cannot rightly say ... third point: existence itself is the most perfect of all things, since it is the actuality of all things. Nothing is ...
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... point is then obvious. On the third point: as the same Dionysius says in the same passage, existence itself is more perfect than life, and life more perfect than wisdom, if we consider them as distinct ideas. But one who lives is ...
... point is then obvious. On the third point: as the same Dionysius says in the same passage, existence itself is more perfect than life, and life more perfect than wisdom, if we consider them as distinct ideas. But one who lives is ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Nature and Grace: Selections from the Summa Theologica of Thomas ..., Volumen11 Saint Thomas (Aquinas) Vista previa limitada - 1954 |
Nature and Grace: Selections from the Summa Theologica of Thomas Aquinas Saint Thomas (Aquinas) Vista de fragmentos - 1954 |
Nature and grace: selections from the Summa theologica Saint Thomas (Aquinas) Sin vista previa disponible - 2011 |
Términos y frases comunes
act of faith act of hope action answer apostle says appetite Aquinas articles of faith assent attain Augustine says believe belongs Boethius charity Christ corrupt creatures despair divine providence Ecclesiasticus efficient cause end of faith essence eternal blessedness Ethics evil filial fear follows fourth point free grace genus glory guilt habit hand help of grace Hence Holy Spirit infusion of grace intellect intellectual virtues kind knowledge Lord man’s matter means mercy merit eternal meritorious moved movement object of faith object of hope one’s neighbour ordained original justice passion perfect perseverance pertains philosopher says preceding article presumption principle punishment QUESTION regard remission sacred doctrine sacred Scripture salvation sanctifying grace second point seems selfevident sense servile fear sins soul species substance Summa Theologica theological virtue things of faith third point Thomas Aquinas thou truth unformed faith ungodly unto wisdom