Podcasts about summa theologiae

Third Part, Question 53, Articles 1 & 4; Article 1: Whether it was necessary for Christ to rise again; Article 4: Whether Christ rose by His own power Please consider donating to help keep this podcast going by going to buymeacoffee.com/catholicdailybrief; also, if you enjoy these episodes, please give a five star rating and share the podcast with your friends and family

Third Part, Question 49, Articles 4 & 5; Article 4: Whether Christ's Passion Reconciled Us to God; Article 5: Whether by Christ's Passion Heaven's Gate Was Opened to Us Please consider donating to help keep this podcast going by going to buymeacoffee.com/catholicdailybrief; also, if you enjoy these episodes, please give a five star rating and share the podcast with your friends and family

Third Part, Question 49, Articles 1 & 2; Article 1: Whether we were delivered from sin through Christ's Passion; Article 2: Whether we were delivered from the devil's power through Christ's Passion

PLEASE consider donating to help keep this podcast going by visiting buymeacoffee.com/catholicdailybrief Also, if you enjoy these episodes, please give a five star rating and share the podcast with your friends and familyThird Part, Question 48, Articles 1-4; Article 1: Whether Christ's Passion brought about our salvation by way of merit; Article 2: Whether Christ's Passion brought about our salvation by way of atonement; Article 3: Whether Christ's Passion operated by way of sacrifice; Article 4: Whether Christ's Passion brought about our salvation by way of redemption

Third Part, Question 47, Articles 5 & 6;Article 5: Whether Christ's persecutors knew who He was;Article 6: Whether the sin of those who crucified Christ was most grievousPLEASE consider donating to help keep this podcast going by visiting buymeacoffee.com/catholicdailybrief

Third Part, Question 47, Articles 1, 2 & 3; Article 1: Whether Christ was slain by others or Himself; Article 2: Whether Christ died out of obedience; Article 3: Whether the Father delivered up Christ to the Passion

This lecture discusses key ideas from the medieval Christian philosopher and theologian Thomas Aquinas' Summa Theologiae, 1st part of the 2nd part, questions 90-91 and 94 (IaIIae, q. 90-91 and 94), and examines what Thomas calls "the fomes of sin," which function somewhat like a law, but have to do primarily with our animality. To support my ongoing work, go to my Patreon site - www.patreon.com/sadler If you'd like to make a direct contribution, you can do so here - www.paypal.me/ReasonIO - or at BuyMeACoffee - www.buymeacoffee.com/A4quYdWoM You can find over 3000 philosophy videos in my main YouTube channel - www.youtube.com/user/gbisadler Purchase Thomas Aquinas' Summa Theologiae - amzn.to/2ITcKYQ

This lecture discusses key ideas from the medieval Christian philosopher and theologian Thomas Aquinas' Summa Theologiae, 1st part of the 2nd part, questions 90-91 and 94 (IaIIae, q. 90-91 and 94), and examines how the Divine Law functions as a needed complement to the Natural Law. To support my ongoing work, go to my Patreon site - www.patreon.com/sadler If you'd like to make a direct contribution, you can do so here - www.paypal.me/ReasonIO - or at BuyMeACoffee - www.buymeacoffee.com/A4quYdWoM You can find over 3000 philosophy videos in my main YouTube channel - www.youtube.com/user/gbisadler Purchase Thomas Aquinas' Summa Theologiae - amzn.to/2ITcKYQ

This lecture discusses key ideas from the medieval Christian philosopher and theologian Thomas Aquinas' Summa Theologiae, 1st part of the 2nd part, questions 90-91 and 94 (IaIIae, q. 90-91 and 94), and examines the relationships between what Thomas calls Eternal Law, Natural Law, and Human Law To support my ongoing work, go to my Patreon site - www.patreon.com/sadler If you'd like to make a direct contribution, you can do so here - www.paypal.me/ReasonIO - or at BuyMeACoffee - www.buymeacoffee.com/A4quYdWoM You can find over 3000 philosophy videos in my main YouTube channel - www.youtube.com/user/gbisadler Purchase Thomas Aquinas' Summa Theologiae - amzn.to/2ITcKYQ

Third Part, Question 46, Article 11: Whether it was fitting for Christ to be crucified with thieves

This lecture discusses key ideas from the medieval Christian philosopher and theologian Thomas Aquinas' Summa Theologiae, 1st part of the 2nd part, questions 90-91 and 94 (IaIIae, q. 90-91 and 94), and examines To support my ongoing work, go to my Patreon site - www.patreon.com/sadler If you'd like to make a direct contribution, you can do so here - www.paypal.me/ReasonIO - or at BuyMeACoffee - www.buymeacoffee.com/A4quYdWoM You can find over 3000 philosophy videos in my main YouTube channel - www.youtube.com/user/gbisadler Purchase Thomas Aquinas' Summa Theologiae - amzn.to/2ITcKYQ

Third Part, Question 46, Article 6: Whether the pain of Christ's Passion was greater than all other pains

Third Part, Question 30, Articles 1-4; Article 1: Whether it was necessary to announce to the Blessed Virgin that which was to be done in her; Article 2: Whether the annunciation should have been made by an angel to the Blessed Virgin; Article 3: Whether the angel of annunciation should have appeared to the Virgin in a bodily vision; Article 4: Whether the Annunciation took place in becoming order

Third Part, Question 46, Article 4: Whether Christ ought to have suffered on the cross

This lecture discusses key ideas from the medieval Christin philosopher and theologian Thomas Aquinas's work, the Summa Theologiae, First Part of the Second Part, question 46 "On Anger" It focuses specifically in particular on a comparison made between anger and desire (concupiscentia), and the question as to which of them is more "natural". This requires making some distinctions about what "natural" and "nature" can mean. In some senses, anger is more natural than desire, and in others desire is more natural. To support my ongoing work, go to my Patreon site - www.patreon.com/sadler If you'd like to make a direct contribution, you can do so here - www.paypal.me/ReasonIO - or at BuyMeACoffee - www.buymeacoffee.com/A4quYdWoM You can find over 2000 philosophy videos in my main YouTube channel - www.youtube.com/user/gbisadler Purchase Thomas Aquinas' Summa Theologiae - amzn.to/2ITcKYQ

Third Part, Question 46, Article 3: Whether there was any more suitable way of delivering the human race than by Christ's Passion

Third Part, Question 46, Article 1: Whether it was necessary for Christ to suffer for the deliverance of the human race

Third Part, Question 45, Article 1: Whether It Was Fitting That Christ Was Transfigured

We are reading the Inferno together! Dcn. Harrison Garlick is joined by Dr. Jeremy Holmes of Wyoming Catholic College to give an introduction to Dante's Inferno and discuss the first canto. Visit thegreatbookspodcast.com for more information.Reading Schedule for Lent 2025:Introduction & the Dark Woods1. Intro & Canto 1 (3.4.25) with Dr. Jeremy Holmes (Wyoming Catholic)Vestibule of Hell, Limbo & Lust2. Cantos 2-5 (3.11.25) with Dr. Jennifer Frey (TU) and Dr. Jessica Hooten Wilson (Pepperdine).Gluttony, Spendthrift/Hoarders, Wrathful/Acedia & Heretics3. Cantos 6-11 (3.18.25) with Dr. Jason Baxter of Benedictine College.Violence: Against Neighbor, Self & God4. Cantos 12-17 (3.25.25) with Fr. Thomas Esposito, O. Cist., of the University of Dallas.Simple Fraud: Pits 1-75. Cantos 18-25 (4.1.25) with Noah Tyler, CFO of CLT, and Gabriel Blanchard, Staff Writer for CLT.Simple Fraud: Pits 8-106. Cantos 26-31 (4.8.25) with Dr. Donald Prudlo (TU)Complex Fraud: The Traitors7. Cantos 32-34 (4.15.25) with Evan Amato.Questions from our Reader's Guide:What is the Divine Comedy by Dante Alighieri?The Divine Comedy (or the Comedy as Dante called it) tells the story of Dante the Pilgrim's penitential journey through hell, purgatory, and heaven in three volumes or canticles: Inferno, Purgatorio, and Paradiso. It is called a comedy in the classical sense of ending well, as opposed to tragedy which ends poorly. Dante the Poet masterfully weaves together Holy Scripture, Greco-Roman mythology, Aristotle, Roman history, St. Thomas Aquinas, and more to present the reader an excellent map of the human soul and its loves. “It is the Summa Theologiae in poetry,” says Dr. Prudlo, “and I think it's one of the greatest, greatest achievements, single achievements by a human being that's ever been attained.”What is the Inferno?The Inferno tells of Dante's pilgrimage through hell alongside his pagan guide, the Roman poet Virgil. The Inferno is less an eschatological treatise attempting to explain the actual geography of hell and more a moral tale on the reality of human desire and the soul. It not a mystical vision akin to St. John's Revelation or the ecstasies of St. Teresa of Avila. As such, Dante the Poet will place mythological characters in hell, like the three-headed dog Cerberus or the Roman god of the underworld, Pluto. The purpose is not literal but pedagogical. In a similar fashion, the placement of a soul in hell, like a Pope Nicholas III or Helen of Troy, is not a eschatological claim of who is actually in hell but a moral one. Everything in the Inferno is intended to instruct us in virtue and the proper rectitude of the soul.Why should we read Dante's Inferno?The Inferno is an invitation to examine your soul. Dante the Poet is a master of the soul and its loves. He tears away the acceptable veneer on human desire and exposes the ugly reality of sin and its transformative effect upon the human soul into something imploded and bestial. And Dante the Poet invites the reader to contemplate his or her soul and its loves within an ordered whole. As stated, the Divine Comedy is St. Thomas Aquinas' Summa Theologiae is poetic form, and Dante the Poet weaves together Holy Scripture, Aristotle, mythology, astronomy, and more into one intelligible cosmos. Reality is intelligible and holds lessons for our sanctification and salvation. We are invited to become...

Second Part of the Second Part, Question 84, Article 2: Whether Adoration Denotes an Act of the Body

Second Part of the Second Part, Question 83, Articles 7 & 8; Article 7: Whether We Ought to Pray for Others; Article 8: Whether We Ought to Pray for Our Enemies

Second Part of the Second Part, Question 83, Articles 4 & 11; Article 4: Whether We Pray to God Alone; Article 11: Whether the Saints in Heaven Pray for us

Second Part of the Second Part, Question 14, Articles 1 & 3; Article 1: Whether This Is A Sin of Malice; Article 3: Whether This Sin Can Be Forgiven

Second Part of the Second Part, Question 36, Articles 1-3; Article 1: Whether Envy is a Kind of Sorrow; Article 2: Whether Envy is a Sin; Article 3: Whether Envy is a Mortal Sin

Third Part, Question 65, Article 3: Whether the Eucharist is the Greatest of the Sacraments

Third Part, Question 65, Articles 1 & 4; Article 1: Whether There Are Seven Sacraments; Article 4: Whether All the Sacraments Are Necessary for Salvation

Third Part, Question 64, Articles 2 & 5; Article 2: Whether the Sacraments Are Instituted by God Alone; Article 5: Whether Sacraments Can Be Conferred by Evil Ministers

Third Part, Question 62, Articles 1 & 5; Article 1: Whether the Sacraments Are Causes of Grace; Article 5: Whether the Sacraments Derive Their Power from Christ's Passion

Third Part, Question 61, Article 1: Whether Sacraments Are Necessary for Man's Salvation

Second Part of the Second Part, Question 26, Article 8: Whether We Ought To Love More Those Connected To Us By Ties of Blood

Second Part of the Second Part, Question 21, Articles 1 & 2; Article 1: Whether Presumption Regards God's or Our Own Power; Article 2: Whether Presumption is a Sin

Second Part of the Second Part, Question 20, Articles 3 & 4; Article 3: Whether Despair is the Greatest of Sins; Article 4: Whether Despair Arises from Sloth

Second Part of the Second Part, Question 7, Articles 1 & 2; Article 1: Whether Fear is an Effect of Faith; Article 2: Whether Faith Purifies the Heart

Second Part of the Second Part, Question 6, Article 1: Whether Faith is Infused into Man by God

Full Text of ReadingsMemorial of Saint Thomas Aquinas, Priest and Doctor of the Church Lectionary: 318The Saint of the day is Saint Thomas AquinasSaint Thomas Aquinas' Story By universal consent, Thomas Aquinas is the preeminent spokesman of the Catholic tradition of reason and of divine revelation. He is one of the great teachers of the medieval Catholic Church, honored with the titles Doctor of the Church and Angelic Doctor. At five he was given to the Benedictine monastery at Monte Cassino in his parents' hopes that he would choose that way of life and eventually became abbot. In 1239, he was sent to Naples to complete his studies. It was here that he was first attracted to Aristotle's philosophy. By 1243, Thomas abandoned his family's plans for him and joined the Dominicans, much to his mother's dismay. On her order, Thomas was captured by his brother and kept at home for over a year. Once free, he went to Paris and then to Cologne, where he finished his studies with Albert the Great. He held two professorships at Paris, lived at the court of Pope Urban IV, directed the Dominican schools at Rome and Viterbo, combated adversaries of the mendicants, as well as the Averroists, and argued with some Franciscans about Aristotelianism. His greatest contribution to the Catholic Church is his writings. The unity, harmony, and continuity of faith and reason, of revealed and natural human knowledge, pervades his writings. One might expect Thomas, as a man of the gospel, to be an ardent defender of revealed truth. But he was broad enough, deep enough, to see the whole natural order as coming from God the Creator, and to see reason as a divine gift to be highly cherished. The Summa Theologiae, his last and, unfortunately, uncompleted work, deals with the whole of Catholic theology. He stopped work on it after celebrating Mass on December 6, 1273. When asked why he stopped writing, he replied, “I cannot go on…. All that I have written seems to me like so much straw compared to what I have seen and what has been revealed to me.” He died March 7, 1274. Reflection We can look to Thomas Aquinas as a towering example of Catholicism in the sense of broadness, universality, and inclusiveness. We should be determined anew to exercise the divine gift of reason in us, our power to know, learn, and understand. At the same time we should thank God for the gift of his revelation, especially in Jesus Christ. Saint Thomas Aquinas is a Patron Saint of: Catholic Colleges and UniversitiesEducators/TeachersPhilosophers/TheologiansStudents Saint of the Day, Copyright Franciscan Media

Friends of the Rosary, Today, January 28, is the Feast Day of St. Thomas Aquinas, an Italian Dominican priest from the thirteenth century and Doctor of the Church, known for this insightful Summa Theologiae, a masterful presentation of the sacred doctrine. He also wrote liturgical texts like the Pange Lingua Gloriosi, Tantum Ergo, and Salutaris Hostia.At the end of his life, a sacristan in Naples witnessed an exchange between Christ and Thomas praying before a crucifix: "You have written well of me, Thomas; what is your reward to be?" Thomas replied, "Nothing but yourself, Lord." Ave Maria!Jesus, I Trust In You!Come, Holy Spirit, come!To Jesus through Mary! + Mikel Amigot | RosaryNetwork.com, New York • Enhance your faith with the new Holy Rosary University app:Apple iOS | New! Android Google Play • ⁠January 28, 2025, Today's Rosary on YouTube | Daily broadcast at 7:30 pm ET

Second Part of the Second Part, Question 2, Articles 1, 4 & 10; Article 1: Whether Faith is "To Think With Assent"; Article 4: Whether it is Necessary to Believe Things Knowable by Natural Reason; Article 10: Whether Reasoning About Faith Lessens its Merit

Tuesday of the Third Week in Ordinary Time Memorial of St. Thomas Aquinas, 1225-1274; joined the Dominicans in 1243; studied under Albert the Great; held two professorships at Paris, lived at the court of Pope Urban IV, and directed the Dominican schools at Rome and Viterbo; his greatest contribution to the Church is his writings; the Summa Theologiae deals with the whole of Catholic theology; left unfinished, he said, "I cannot go on…. All that I have written seems to me like so much straw compared to what I have seen and what has been revealed to me.” Office of Readings and Morning Prayer for 1/28/25 Gospel: Mark 3:31-35

Third Part, Question 25, Article 6: Whether any kind of worship is due to the relics of the saints

Third Part, Question 43, Articles 1, 3 & 4; Article 1: Whether Christ Should Have Worked Miracles; Article 3: Whether Christ Began His Miracles at the Wedding in Cana; Article 4: Whether Christ's Miracles Are Sufficient Proof of His Divinity

Third Part, Question 41, Article 1: Whether It Was Becoming That Christ Should Be Tempted

Third Part, Question 22, Articles 1, 2 & 5; Article 1: Whether it is Fitting That Christ Should Be a Priest; Article 2: Whether Christ Was Himself Both Priest and Victim; Article 5: Whether the Priesthood of Christ Endures Forever

Third Part, Question 21, Articles 1, 3 & 4;Article 1: Whether it was Becoming of Christ to Pray; Article 3: Whether it was Fitting that Christ Should Pray for Himself; Article 4: Whether Christ's Prayer Was Always Heard

Third Part, Question 19, Article 1; Article 1: Whether in Christ There Is Only One Operation of the Godhead and Manhood

Third Part, Question 66, Articles 2, 3, 5 & 6; Article 2: Whether Baptism Was Instituted After Christ's Passion; Article 3: Whether Water is the Proper Matter of Baptism; Article 5: Whether the Formula of Baptism Is Fitting; Article 6: Whether Baptism Can Be Conferred in the Name of Christ

First Part of the Second Part, Question 5, Articles 1, 3 & 5; Article 1: Whether Man Can Attain Happiness; Article 3: Whether Man Can Attain Happiness in This Life; Article 5: Whether Man Can Attain Happiness by His Natural Powers

First Part of the Second Part, Question 3, Article 8; Article 8: Whether Man's Happiness Consists in the Vision of the Divine Essence

Third Part, Question 18, Articles 1 & 4; Article 1: Whether There Are Two Wills in Christ; Article 4: Whether Christ Had Free Will

Third Part, Question 37, Articles 2 & 3; Article 2: Whether the Name of Jesus Is Fitting; Article 3: Whether Christ's Presentation in the Temple Was Fitting

Third Part, Question 35, Articles 4, 6 & 8; Article 4: Whether the Blessed Virgin Should be Called the Mother of God; Article 6: Whether Christ Was Born Without His Mother Suffering; Article 8: Whether Christ Was Born at a Fitting Time