Roman Catholic. Strict Observance Thomist. Kabab Enjoyer.
“Cognitio enim Trinitatis in unitate est fructus et finis totius vitae nostrae.”
D. Thomae Aquinatis
@RomanoSace57080 I wonder if anything would be left if one were to make a compendium of Molina's Concordia with super-comprehension of created will omitted.
Just found in my private library after being lost for years: a summary of St. Thomas Aquinas's Summa Theol. by Fr. P. Alagona SJ. As the work is also available online, I thought it best to share this little gem with the Angelic Doctor's many new friends: https://t.co/ZR5CYTvYWU
@RomanoSace57080 Pope Benedict XV told Superior General of the Society that the 24 Thomistic Theses were not necessary to hold on to, but most sound and safe norms of the Catholic faith.
St. Thomas never ever taught that sanctifying grace was not only a participation in the divine nature as nature, but also as independent and infinite. This is correctly held by Vincent Contenson against John of St. Thomas, Salmanticenses, Gonet and Billuart.
@CathRoser@JengaJay10 Many great Thomists have affirmed this position, it's a perfectly free disagreement, I just think the testimonies in Sent. I, d. 43, q. 1, art. 2, ad 1 and SCG I, cap. 30 are clear and seem to rule out the latter mode of speaking as well, but I'm more moved by arguments.
@gloriapatrii_@CathRoser@JengaJay10 Yeah, they deny that it is adequately and totally in conc. 1 (which everyone does), but they still say that it is a participation in the divine nature as independent, ens a se, infinite, etc., inadequately and partially in conc. 2. I reject the latter mode of speaking as well.