Beatitude: A Commentary on St. Thomas’ Theological Summa, Ia IIae, qq. 1-54
Book information
Description
— A Classic — Includes Active Table of Contents — Includes Religious Illustrations Moral theology, then, stands on a higher level than natural ethics. Natural ethics guides man to his last natural goal, which consists, not in the beatific vision and supernatural love, but in the knowledge, perfect but abstract, of God as the author of nature, and in the consequent natural love of God above all else. Ethics, properly speaking, does not deal with man as the image of the triune God. In the definition given above, many theologians avoid the phrase “that part of theology,” substituting for it “that branch of knowledge.” Hence arises the following question: Does moral theology differ specifically from dogmatic theology?
Similar books
Cosmical Electrodynamics, 2nd Ed. (International Series of Monographs on Physics)
1963 · DJVU
Theory of Knowledge: An Introduction
1976 · DJVU
Introduction to Stochastic Processes with Special Reference to Methods and Applications
DJVU
Dynamical Theory of Crystal Lattices (The International series of monographs on physics)
1998 · DJVU
Communism and China: Ideology in Flux
1970 · DJVU
American Piety: The Nature of Religious Commitment (Patterns of Religious Commitment)
1970 · DJVU
Structural Linguistics (Midway Reprints)
1960 · DJVU
The Loom of Language: A Guide to Forein Languages for the Home Student
1985 · DJVU