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A summa of the Summa : the essential philosophical passages of St. Thomas Aquinas' Summa theologica / edited and explained for beginners [by] Peter Kreeft.

Por: Colaborador(es): Idioma: Inglés Lenguaje original: Latín Detalles de publicación: San Francisco : Ignatius Press, c1990.Descripción: 539 p. : ill. ; 24 cmTipo de contenido:
Tipo de medio:
Tipo de soporte:
ISBN:
  • 0898703174
  • 089870300X (pbk.)
Títulos uniformes: Tema(s): Clasificación CDD:
  • 230/.2 20
Clasificación LoC:
  • BX 1749 .T515 1990
Contenidos:
Methodology : theology as a science (I, 1) -- Proofs for the existence of God (I, 2) -- The nature of God (I, 3-26) -- Cosmology : creation and providence (I, 44-49, 65, 103-5) -- Anthropology : body and soul (I, 75-78) -- Epistemology and psychology (I, 79-93) -- Ethics. Happiness (I-II, 1-5) ; Willing (I-II, 6-13) ; Good and evil (I-II, 18-21) ; Love (I-II, 26-29) ; Virtues (I-II, 55-70) ; Vices (I-II, 71-89) ; Law (I-II, 90-108).
Resumen: Saint Thomas Aquinas is universally recognized as one of the greatest philosophers who ever lived. His writings combine the two fundamental ideals of philosophical writing: clarity and profundity. He is a master of metaphysics and technical terminology, yet so full of both theoretical and practical wisdom. He is the master of common sense. His major work, the Summa Theologica, is timeless, but particularly important today because of his synthesis of faith and reason, revelation and philosophy, and the Biblical and the classical Greco-Roman heritages. This unique book combines selected essential philosophical passages from Thomas' Summa with footnotes and explanations by Kreeft, a popular Thomist teacher and writer. Kreeft selected those passages from Thomas that are intrinsically important, non-technical enough to be intelligible to modern readers, and most likely to be used in a class or by independent readers who want to study the Summa on their own. Kreeft's detailed footnotes explain difficult or technical passages and call attention to points of particular significance for the modern reader. This book is the most intelligent, clear, and useful access to Saint Thomas in print. Includes a glossary and an index. - Publisher.
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"Passages from the Summa theologica are taken from the translation done in 1920 by the fathers of the English Dominican Province"--T.p. verso.

Includes bibliographical references and index.

Methodology : theology as a science (I, 1) --
Proofs for the existence of God (I, 2) --
The nature of God (I, 3-26) --
Cosmology : creation and providence (I, 44-49, 65, 103-5) --
Anthropology : body and soul (I, 75-78) --
Epistemology and psychology (I, 79-93) --
Ethics. Happiness (I-II, 1-5) ; Willing (I-II, 6-13) ; Good and evil (I-II, 18-21) ; Love (I-II, 26-29) ; Virtues (I-II, 55-70) ; Vices (I-II, 71-89) ; Law (I-II, 90-108).

Saint Thomas Aquinas is universally recognized as one of the greatest philosophers who ever lived. His writings combine the two fundamental ideals of philosophical writing: clarity and profundity. He is a master of metaphysics and technical terminology, yet so full of both theoretical and practical wisdom. He is the master of common sense. His major work, the Summa Theologica, is timeless, but particularly important today because of his synthesis of faith and reason, revelation and philosophy, and the Biblical and the classical Greco-Roman heritages. This unique book combines selected essential philosophical passages from Thomas' Summa with footnotes and explanations by Kreeft, a popular Thomist teacher and writer. Kreeft selected those passages from Thomas that are intrinsically important, non-technical enough to be intelligible to modern readers, and most likely to be used in a class or by independent readers who want to study the Summa on their own. Kreeft's detailed footnotes explain difficult or technical passages and call attention to points of particular significance for the modern reader. This book is the most intelligent, clear, and useful access to Saint Thomas in print. Includes a glossary and an index. - Publisher.

Notas de autor provistas por Syndetics

Thomas Aquinas, the most noted philosopher of the Middle Ages, was born near Naples, Italy, to the Count of Aquino and Theodora of Naples. As a young man he determined, in spite of family opposition to enter the new Order of Saint Dominic. He did so in 1244.

Thomas Aquinas was a fairly radical Aristotelian. He rejected any form of special illumination from God in ordinary intellectual knowledge. He stated that the soul is the form of the body, the body having no form independent of that provided by the soul itself. He held that the intellect was sufficient to abstract the form of a natural object from its sensory representations and thus the intellect was sufficient in itself for natural knowledge without God's special illumination. He rejected the Averroist notion that natural reason might lead individuals correctly to conclusions that would turn out false when one takes revealed doctrine into account.

Aquinas wrote more than sixty important works. The Summa Theologica is considered his greatest work. It is the doctrinal foundation for all teachings of the Roman Catholic Church.

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