Reflections on Augustine, Aquinas and the Incomprehensibility of God.
Although the question of God's incomprehensibility is posed in relation to Augustine (ciu. dei 12,18; doc. Chr. I, 6), the answer is developed in Thomistic categories rather than by exploring the sense of Auguine's call to silence.
Author: | Joseph Pappin |
---|---|
Pages: | 161-168 |
Format: | Essay |
Topic: | -
Doctrine
>
God. Trinity
>
God
>
[Conception humaine de Dieu]
- Influence and Survival > The Middle Ages (430-1453) > Influence on the various authors and writings > Thomas of Aquin (+/- 1225-1274) |
Parent Work: | Greek and Medieval studies in Honor of Leo Sweeney. |
Status: | Needs Review |
Summary: | Although the question of God's incomprehensibility is posed in relation to Augustine (ciu. dei 12,18; doc. Chr. I, 6), the answer is developed in Thomistic categories rather than by exploring the sense of Auguine's call to silence. |
---|