Yes, he wanted to become a member of the Dominican Order but his family insisted he become a Benedictine monk. It took some time but he eventually got his wish.
Yes, St. Thomas Aquinas wanted to be a priest. He dedicated his life to studying theology and philosophy in pursuit of becoming a member of the clergy.
No, St. Thomas Aquinas was not married. He took a vow of celibacy and dedicated his life to the church as a Dominican friar and scholar.
St. Thomas Aquinas was a Catholic priest and theologian who believed in Christianity, specifically in the teachings of the Catholic Church. He is known for integrating Aristotelian philosophy with Christian theology in his work.
Yes, St. Thomas Aquinas had at least one sibling, his sister Theodora.
St. Thomas Aquinas belonged to the Order of Preachers, also known as the Dominican Order.
Thomas Aquinas was a member of the Dominican Order and spent many years in Paris as the regent master at the University there. He also spent time in Naples, Cologne, Rome and other European cities.
No, St. Thomas Aquinas was not married. He took a vow of celibacy and dedicated his life to the church as a Dominican friar and scholar.
St. Thomas Aquinas was a Catholic priest and theologian who believed in Christianity, specifically in the teachings of the Catholic Church. He is known for integrating Aristotelian philosophy with Christian theology in his work.
Thomas gave up a life of wealth, comfort and luxury to become a Dominican priest.
St. Thomas Aquinas College was created in 1952.
Pontifical Academy of St. Thomas Aquinas was created in 1879.
St. Thomas Aquinas Preparatory Seminary was created in 1957.
The 28th of January is the Memorial of St. Thomas Aquinas, priest and doctor of the Church. He was not a martyr, thus the color for the Memorial is white.
I am unsure what you mean by your question. However, St. Thomas Aquinas was Italian.
St. Thomas Aquinas Regional Secondary School was created in 1959.
St. Albert The Great, John of St. Julian and Petrus de Ibernia were major influences on Thomas Aquinas.
St. Thomas Aquinas's feast day is on January 28January 28.
No, you are confusing Thomas with St. Ursula.