Hardback | |
October 27, 2020 | |
9780813233499 | |
English | |
320 | |
9.00 Inches (US) | |
6.00 Inches (US) | |
1.4 Pounds (US) | |
$75.00 USD | |
v2.1 Reference | |
Neither Nature nor Grace
Aquinas, Barth, and Garrigou-Lagrange on the Epistemic Use of God's Effects
About the Author
Reviews
"Theology is nothing if it is not constantly thinking about God. And yet, can theologians really say anything about God that has real purchase? How can finite minds know that which infinitely exceeds finite minds? T. Adam Van Wart wades into this debate with eloquence and grace, reminding us how utterly crucial this topic is. Both those who agree with his Grammatical Thomism and those who disagree strongly will benefit from this stimulating book."—Matthew Levering, James N. and Mary D. Perry Jr. Chair of Theology, Mundelein Seminary
"How can we truly know God? To this question, so pressing to modern Catholic and Protestant theology alike, T. Adam Van Wart offers a truly provocative anser. He contests both of the basic modern approaches to the question - that we first know God by nature, from creation, or by grace, in Christ alone - which are often thought to be utter opposites that exhaust the alternatives available to us. Not so, this book argues. They are in fact two sides of the same coin and alike unsatisfactory. Thomas Aquinas offers a genuinely different and much better answer, but to see that we have to read him quite otherwise than he has usually been taken in modernity by either friend or foe. This book is a stimulating challenge to do just that."—Bruce D. Marshall, Southern Methodist University
The Catholic University of America Press | |
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|
Hardback | |
October 27, 2020 | |
9780813233499 | |
English | |
320 | |
9.00 Inches (US) | |
6.00 Inches (US) | |
1.4 Pounds (US) | |
$75.00 USD | |
v2.1 Reference | |
Other Titles in RELIGION / Christian Theology / Systematic
Catholic Dogmatic Theology: A Synthesis
A Short Treatise on the Virgin Mary
The Trinity