Share on TelegramThomas Aquinass Summa Theologiae Brian Davies By Bernard Orchard
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Author: Brian Davies
Added by: carlosdam01
Added Date: 2021-07-26
Language: eng
Subjects: Theology
Collections: folkscanomy philosophy, folkscanomy, additional collections
Pages Count: 300
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Description
1.1 Aquinas Himself 3
1.1.1 Early Years 3
1.1.2 Naples to Paris 4
1.1.3 Later Years 6
1.2 The Summa Theologiae 7
1.2.1 Why Did Aquinas Write the Summa Theologiae? 8
1.2.2 Aquinas and Dominicans Trying to Study 8
1.2.3 Leonard Boyle on the Origins of the Summa Theologiae 1.2.4 The Summa Theologiae as a Work of Theology 13
1.2.5 The Summa Theologiae and Philosophy 16
2. Sacred Teaching (1a,1)
2.1 The Need for Sacra Doctrina (1a,1,1) 19
2.2 Sacra Doctrina as Scientia (1a,1,1–7) 19
2.3 Argument and Language in Sacra Doctrina (1a,1,8–10) 22
3. Knowing That God Exists (1a,1,2)
3.1 Per se Notum (1a,2,1) 29
3.2 Demonstrating That God Exists (1a,2,2–3) 31
3.3 Arguing for God Causally (1a,2,3) 33
3.4 The Five Ways 34
3.4.1 The Ways as a Whole 34
3.4.2 The First Way 36
3.4.3 The Second Way 38
3.4.4 The Third Way 40
3.4.5 The Fourth Way 43
3.4.6 The Fifth Way 46
3.5 Critical Responses to the Five Ways 48
4. The Divine Nature: Part 1 (1a,3–13)
4.1 Divine Simplicity (1a,3) 51
4.2 God’s Perfection and Goodness (1a,4–6) 53
4.3 God as Limitless and as Existing in All Things
(1a,7–8) 54
4.4 God, Change, and Eternity (1a,9–10) 56
4.5 God as One (1a,11) 58
4.6 Knowing God (1a,12) 59
4.7 De Nominibus Dei (1a,13) 63
4.7.1 1a,13: The Big Picture 63
4.7.2 1a,13: Some Details 67
5. The Divine Nature: Part 2 (1a,14–26)
5.1 God’s Knowledge (1a,14) 72
5.2 God’s Ideas (1a,15) 76
5.3 Truth and Falsity (1a,16–17) 78
5.4 God as Alive (1a,18) 80
5.5 God’s Will and Providence (1a,19) 80
5.6 Love in God (1a,20) 84
5.7 Justice, Mercy, and Providence (1a,21–24) 85
5.8 God’s Power and Beatitude (1a,25–26) 91
6. The Divine Trinity (1a,27–43)
6.1 Reason and the Trinity (1a,32,1) 96
6.2 Processions (1a,27) 97
6.3 Relations (1a,28) 100
6.4 Persons (1a,29–30) 102
6.5 Father, Son, and Spirit (1a,33–43) 102
6.6 Some Concluding Points Concerning 1a,27–43 106
7. Creation, Good, and Evil (1a,44–49)
7.1 God as Cause (1a,44,1–4) 109
7.2 Creation (1a,45) 111
7.3 The Beginning of Creatures (1a,46) 113
7.4 Distinctions in Creation (1a,47) 113
7.5 Evil (1a,48–49) 114
8. Angels and the Days of Creation (1a,50–74)
8.1 Angels (1a,50–64) 119
8.2 The Days of Creation (1a,65–74) 124
9. Human Beings and Divine Government (1a,75–119)
9.1 Soul and Body (1a,75–76) 126
9.2 Human Abilities (1a,77–79) 134
9.3 Reason and Will (1a,79–83) 137
9.4 Human Understanding in This Life and the Next
(1a,84–89) 142
9.5 Human Beings as Made to God’s Image
(1a,90–102) 147
9.6 God’s Governance (1a,103–119) 150
10. Happiness, Human Action, and Morality (1a2ae,1–21)
10.1 Happiness (1a2ae,1–4) 154
10.2 Human Action, Will, and Choice (1a2ae,6–17) 158
10.3 Good and Evil in Human Action (1a2ae,18–21) 164
11. Emotions (1a2ae,22–48)
11.1 1a2ae,22–48 as a Whole 170
11.2 1a2ae,22–48: Some Details 174
12. Dispositions, Virtues, Gifts, Beatitudes, and Fruits (1a2ae,49
12.1 Habitus (1a2ae,49–54) 189
12.2 Virtue (1a2ae,55–67) 191
12.3 The Gifts of the Holy Spirit (1a2ae,68) 198
12.4 Beatitudes and Fruits (1a2ae,69–70) 200
13. Sin (1a2ae,71–85)
13.1 Sin and Vice in General (1a2ae,71) 202
13.2 Di"erences Among Sins (1a2ae,72–73) 203
13.3 In What Sin Lies and the Causes of Sin
(1a2ae,74–80) 205
13.4 Original Sin (1a2ae,81–85) 207
13.5 The Efects of Sin (1a2ae,85–89) 209
14. Law, Old Law, New Law, and Grace (1a2ae,90–114)
14.1 Law in General (1a2ae,90) 213
14.2 Varieties of Law and E"ects of Law (1a2ae,91–92) 14.3 Eternal Law and Natural Law (1a2ae,93–94) 21 14.4 Human Law (1a2ae,95–97) 216
14.5 The Old Law (1a2ae,98–105) 218
14.6 The New Law in General (1a2ae,106–108) 221
14.7 Grace in General (1a2ae,109–114) 223
14.8 The Need for Grace (1a2ae,109) 224
14.9 Divisions of Grace (1a2ae,111) 225
14.10 The Cause of Grace (1a2ae,112) 226
14.11 Justi#cation (1a2ae,113) 227
14.12 Merit (1a2ae,114) 228
15. Faith, Hope, and Charity (2a2ae,1–46)
15.1 Faith (2a2ae,1–16) 230
15.1.1 Faith: The Big Picture 230
15.1.2 Faith: Some Details 233
15.2 Hope (2a2ae,17–22) 237
15.3 Charity (2a2ae,23–46) 239
15.3.1 Charity: The Big Picture 239
15.3.2 Charity: Some Details 242
16. Prudence, Justice, and Injustice (2a2ae,47–79)
16.1 Prudence (2a2ae,47–56) 247
16.2 Justice (2a2ae,57–62) 251
16.3 Injustice (2a2ae,59 and 63–79) 253
17. Religion and Other Matters to Do with Justice (2a2ae,80–122
17.1 Religion 258
17.2 Religion as Such (2a2ae,81) 259
17.3 Devotion, Prayer, and Adoration (2a2ae,82–84) 17.4 Other Exterior Acts of Religion (2a2ae,85–91) 262
17.5 From Superstition to Simony (2a2ae,92–100) 262
17.6 Piety and Other Matters (2a2ae,101–122) 264
18. Courage and Temperance (2a2ae,123–170)
18.1 Courage Itself (2a2ae,123) 269
18.2 Other Matters Relevant to Courage
(2a2ae,124–140) 270
18.3 Temperance (2a2ae,141–170) 273
18.3.1 Temperance: The Big Picture 273
18.3.2 Temperance: Some Details 275
19. Freely Given Graces, Kinds of Life, and States of Life (2a2ae,171–189
19.1 Freely Given Graces (2a2ae,171–178) 283
19.1.1 Prophecy (2a2ae,171–174) 283
19.1.2 Ecstasy (2a2ae,175) 284
19.1.3 Tongues (2a2ae,176) 285
19.1.4 Speech (2a2ae,177) 285
19.1.5 Miracles (2a2ae,178) 286
19.2 Active and Contemplative Life (2a2ae,179–184) 286
19.3 States of Life (2a2ae,183) 288
20. God Incarnate (3a,1–26)
20.1 Aquinas’s Basic Account of the Incarnation 291
20.2 The Fittingness of the Incarnation (3a,1) 296
20.3 Christ as God and Human (3a,1–16) 297
20.4 The Grace of Christ (3a,7–8) 300
20.5 Christ’s Knowledge (3a,9–12) 301
20.6 Christ’s Human Power (3a,13–15) 303
20.7 Implications of the Hypostatic Union 304
21. The Life, Death, Resurrection, and Ascension of Christ (3a,27–59 21.1 Mary (3a,27–30) 309
21.2 3a,31–59: The Big Picture 311
21.3 3a,31–59: Some Details 315
21.4 Living Christian Lives 322
22. The Sacraments of the Christian Church (3a,60–90)
22.1 Sacraments in General 324
22.2 What Sacraments Are (3a,60) 327
22.3 The Need for Sacraments (3a,61) 329
22.4 The Sacraments and Grace (3a,62) 331
22.5 Character as an E"ect of Sacraments (3a,63) 333
22.6 Causes of Sacraments (3a,64) 335
22.7 Baptism (3a,66–71) 336
22.8 Con#rmation (3a,72) 337
22.9 The Eucharist (3a,73–83) 338
22.10 Penance (3a,84–90) 343
23. Epilogue
23.1 The Philosophy of the Summa Theologiae 347
23.1.1 God 348
23.1.2 People 352
23.2 The Theology of the Summa Theologiae 354
23.2.1 Historical Assumptions 355
23.2.2 The Humanity of Christ 357
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