He is best known- and it is a sort of one-volume Thomas Library- for the Summa Theologica, which is written in sort of a constitutional or legal-code style with such notations as Part One, Question 90, section, etc. That one deals with the ensoulment of women, which the Good Doctor ( of philosophy, he was not a Medical man) theorized it took 40 days ( lent, perhaps) to form the body and soul of a male, and 80 days ( maybne where Verne got his ideas from) to Ensoul a female body- true the woman"s body is more complicated than the male, and of course Eve came after Adam. The Summa Theologica is indeed the Theological summit- or Mountain Range- as it is really several books in one-and many years in the making!
Thomas Aquinas wrote about the nature and role of government in his work "Summa Theologica." He believed that government exists to promote the common good and maintain order in society through just laws. Aquinas argued that rulers derive their authority from God and must govern with wisdom and justice.
Saint Thomas Aquinas, between 1265 and 1274.
Saint Thomas Aquinas.
St. Thomas Aquinas wrote the Summa Theologica.
The Summa Theologiae was written by Thomas Aquinas, who was a prominent theologian and philosopher in the Catholic Church during the Middle Ages. He is considered one of the key figures in the development of Scholasticism, a philosophical and theological system that integrated Christian theology with classical philosophy.
Saint Thomas Aquinas wrote in Latin. He is renowned for his extensive works in theology and philosophy written in Latin, including his major work Summa Theologica.
Thomas Hobbes
Thomas Aquinas
Saint Thomas Aquinas.
Thomas Hobbes
Summa Theologica was written by Thomas Aquinas in the 1200s. It was a comprehensive work that covered various aspects of Christian theology and philosophy, using reason to explore the nature of God, ethics, and the relationship between faith and reason.
He was an Italian scholar of philosophy and theology who wrote Summa Theologia and tried to bridge the gap between reason and faith.