Posted on 02/27/2012 9:02:06 AM PST by Salvation
Featured Term (selected at random):
The philosophy and theology taught by St. Thomas Aquinas (1225-74) and by those who respect his ideas and follow his basic principles. The body of propositions contained in the Twenty-four Theses approved by Pope St. Pius X. This is the most concise and authoritative expression of Thomism as understood in the Roman Catholic Church. The term is also sometimes used to identify the Bañezian theory on the relation of grace and free will with its stress on physical predetermination to explain the efficacy of divine grace.
Aquinas and the Big Bang
ANGELS - FROM THE TEACHINGS OF SAINT THOMAS AQUINAS(Summa Theologica)
Life Lessons from the Patron Saint of Scholars [St. Thomas Aquinas]
The Cross Exemplifies Every Virtue [St. Thomas Aquinas]
Vatican Official Considers Aquinas' Comeback (Recalls Morality Was Scorned in the 60s)
MAJOR THEOLOGIAN SAW 'NEAR-DEATH' LIGHT AS HAVE SO MANY WITH GLIMPSE OF HEAVEN
St. Thomas Aquinas on Just War
The Holy Trinity (excerpt from the Light of Faith by St. Thomas Aquinas)
[Today is] The Feast of St. Thomas Aquinas
Creation, Evolution, and Thomas Aquinas
St Thomas Aquinas on "Whether the female sex is an impediment to receiving Orders?"
Mel Gibson and Thomas Aquinas: How the Passion Works
Saint Thomas Aquinas Confessor, Doctor of the Church,1226-1274
January 28 - Feast Day of St. Thomas Aquinas - Pope John Paul II on the Angelic Doctor
A Defense of the Ecumenical Gathering at Assisi (Ecumenism in St. Thomas Aquinas)
Saint Thomas Aquinas
Aquinas as Relevant as Ever, Says Cardinal Grocholewski(Guide for Harmony Between Faith and Reason)
Aquinas on The Principles of the Philosophy of Nature
Whether it is always sinful to wage war? (Aquinas on Just War)
A Hymn By St. Thomas Aquinas - Pange, Lingua, Gloriosi (Acclaim, My Tongue, This Mystery)
Catholic Word of the Day links will be provided later by another FReeper. (Would anyone like to help with this?)
Capital Virtues |
Gelasian Sacramentary |
Sodom |
Natural Religion |
Montanism |
Ex Voto |
Immanentist Apologetics |
Credo Quia Absurdum |
Purgatory |
Beguines |
Christe Eleison |
Easter Controversy |
Cheating |
Apodictic |
Confessions of St. Augustine |
Coterie |
Rome |
Impetration |
Archepiscopal Cross |
Chamberlain |
Herrenmoral |
Our Lady of Einsiedeln |
Maltese Cross |
Sacred |
Manifestation of Conscience |
Anagogical Sense |
A Posteriori |
Sequence |
Thomism |
|
|
|
|
Catholic Word of the Day Ping!
If you arent on this Catholic Word of the Day Ping list and would like to be, please send me a FReepmail.
One of the guys who used to assist at our Latin Mass always described himself as a “Thomist” but I never knew if he was joking or not.
St. Thomas saved my sanity bump.
The only high-school-level course that is essential, outside religious instruction, is Aristotelean logic / Scholasticism —at least it would be essential for any school claiming to teach “critical thinking skills.”
When I hear that phrase uttered by school committee members or school supers, I just laugh. Sad, really.
You’ve tried the rest. Don’t settle for less. Than St. Thomas.
Objection 1: Videtur that Free Republic does not need a like button. For users can comment at any time. And if user wants to convey approval of a post, he can simply reply tothe post and make a comment.
sed contra: Dicitur, "Let your communication be 'Yay,' and 'Nay.' From all else cometh evil."
Respondeo:
While in a certain sense it is sufficiently convenient to press the reply button and wait for the comment screen to load, and then to type and proofread a reply, yet for those pressed for time or burdened with a slow connection or incapable of typing, the effort is hardly worth it.
And so while we see that FR is well set up for lengthy discourses, we also should note that for brief expressions of approbation or for those in a hurry there is still room for improvement.
The reply to the objection is evident from the answer.
LOL! Scholastic humor is a sure crowd-pleaser.
I can understand why St. Thomas doesn’t appeal to everyone. My daughter loves literature, and likes to pick up history through period novels, or historical novels.
I never cared much for literature in high school. I always felt that, “if this genius has some great idea, why doesn’t he come out and say it?”
So, St. Thomas’ executive-summary method appealed to me. Of course, his executive summary goes on for many volumes, without a wasted word. The scariest part is the introducion, “theology for a beginner.”
Where’s the LIKE button!
I don’t know what to say! Ta IS da BOMB!
P.S. . . . +1
——I dont know what to say! Ta IS da BOMB!-——
I thought Harry Potter was da BOMB??!!!
Now I’m confused....
Of da bombs there are many kinds.
[you know the rest.]
:-)
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.