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" On the doctrine of the eternality of God, Aquinas concludes that God is in everything, and that he is in everything because existence is present in all things. From this point-of-view, Aquinas' account of the doctrine of divine omnipresence reveals that he does not, in fact, subscribe to the doctrine that God is timeless.
Sources 19, 14-20, cf. cap. 20, 2, in D. Martin Luthers Werke: Kritische Gesamtausgabe (91 vols.; Weimar, 1883-1980), XLIII, 71-82, 106 (italics mine), citing the translation in Jaroslav Pelikan (ed.), Luther's Works (55 vols.; St. Louis, 1955-86), III, 274-90 in Francis Oakley, "The Absolute and Ordained Power of God in Sixteenth- and Seventeenth-Century Theology." Journal of the History of Ideas 59, 3 (Jul., 1998): 458
Oakley, Francis. (1998). The Absolute and Ordained Power of God in Sixteenth- and Seventeenth-Century Theology. Journal of the History of Ideas 59(3), 437-461.
La Croix, Richard. (1982). Aquinas on God's Omnipresence and Timelessness. Philosophy and Phenomenological Research 42(3), 391-399.
Oakley, Francis. (1998). The Absolute and Ordained Power of God and King in the Sixteenth and Seventeenth Centuries: Philosophy, Science, Politics, and Law. Journal of the History of Ideas 59(4), 669-690.
Francis Oakley, "The Absolute and Ordained Power of God in Sixteenth- and Seventeenth-Century Theology." Journal of the History of Ideas 59, 3 (Jul., 1998): 438.
Francis Oakley, "The Absolute and Ordained Power of God in Sixteenth- and Seventeenth-Century Theology." Journal of the History of Ideas 59, 3 (Jul., 1998): 461.
Francis Oakley, "The Absolute and Ordained Power of God and King in the Sixteenth and Seventeenth Centuries: Philosophy, Science, Politics, and Law." Journal of the History of Ideas 59, 4 (Oct., 1998): 672.
Richard…
Sources
Oakley, Francis. (1998). The Absolute and Ordained Power of God in Sixteenth- and Seventeenth-Century Theology. Journal of the History of Ideas 59(3), 437-461.
La Croix, Richard. (1982). Aquinas on God's Omnipresence and Timelessness. Philosophy and Phenomenological Research 42(3), 391-399.
Oakley, Francis. (1998). The Absolute and Ordained Power of God and King in the Sixteenth and Seventeenth Centuries: Philosophy, Science, Politics, and Law. Journal of the History of Ideas 59(4), 669-690.
Francis Oakley, "The Absolute and Ordained Power of God in Sixteenth- and Seventeenth-Century Theology." Journal of the History of Ideas 59, 3 (Jul., 1998): 438.
Legal Issues Presented With regard to deciding the Marbury v. Madison case, Chief Justice John Marshall faced the following three legal challenges. Firstly, was the petitioner entitled to the said writ? Secondly, did American laws permit the granting of this sort of writ to Marbury? Lastly, if the answer to the second question was in the affirmative, could this sort of writ be issued by the US Supreme Court? With respect to
He pioneered sweeping reforms in the Egyptian education specifically focusing on the schooling of women. (p.90) Ali Abdal Raziq discusses he authority of the caliphs and argued that Islam can never constitute the legitimate basis of a nation state. He was criticized for reducing Islam to a purely spiritual system. Raziq stressed that an individual Muslim community were entitled to choose their own caliph if they wanted one. That
Persona Christi An Analysis of the Priesthood "in persona Christi" and "in nominee ecclesiae" The questions that surround the functions of the priesthood and the diaconate today appear to be part and parcel of the greater uncertainty that surrounds ancient Church customs. This paper will attempt to analyze the meanings of the phrases "in persona Christi" and "in nomine ecclesiae" as they have reflected the functions of the ministers of the
Fall Though in Paradise Lost it may appear that "the Fall" is synonymous with the act of disobeying God, a closer reading shows a certain paradoxical duality to the act of falling -- namely, that what is called the Fall is a forced physical and psychic humiliation and prostration which God enacts on those who refuse to willingly prostrate themselves in worship to him. Two opposing categories of fallenness exist,
high degree of misinformation I had received from traditional teachings about the church and the beginning of Christianity. Moreover, I was struck by the notion that most other people in the Western world receive this same degree of intentional misinformation, so much so that I have even heard people defend the idea that knowledge of the historical church is irrelevant to modern Christianity. Reading through the class material, I
The milestone that the Civil Rights Movement made as concerns the property ownership is encapsulated in the Civil Rights Act of 1968 which is also more commonly referred to as the Fair Housing Act, or as CRA '68. This was as a follow-up or reaffirmation of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, discussed above. It is apparent that the Civil Rights Act of 1866 outlawed discrimination in property and housing there