Catena Aurea: Commentary on the Four Gospels, Collected Out of the Works of the Fathers, Volume I Part 2 Gospel of St. Matthew

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Cosimo, Inc., 2013 M01 1 - 348 páginas
 

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Sección 1
403
Sección 2
413
Sección 3
422
Sección 4
431
Sección 5
479
Sección 6
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Sección 7
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Sección 8
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Sección 14
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Sección 15
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Sección 16
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Sección 17
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Sección 18
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Sección 19
649
Sección 20
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Sección 21
679

Sección 9
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Sección 10
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Sección 11
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Sección 12
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Sección 13
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Sección 22
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Sección 23
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Sección 24
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Sección 25
739
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Página 404 - The blind receive their sight, and the lame walk, the lepers are cleansed, and the deaf hear, the dead are raised up, and the poor have the gospel preached to them.

Acerca del autor (2013)

Thomas Aquinas, the most noted philosopher of the Middle Ages, was born near Naples, Italy, to the Count of Aquino and Theodora of Naples. As a young man he determined, in spite of family opposition to enter the new Order of Saint Dominic. He did so in 1244. Thomas Aquinas was a fairly radical Aristotelian. He rejected any form of special illumination from God in ordinary intellectual knowledge. He stated that the soul is the form of the body, the body having no form independent of that provided by the soul itself. He held that the intellect was sufficient to abstract the form of a natural object from its sensory representations and thus the intellect was sufficient in itself for natural knowledge without God's special illumination. He rejected the Averroist notion that natural reason might lead individuals correctly to conclusions that would turn out false when one takes revealed doctrine into account. Aquinas wrote more than sixty important works. The Summa Theologica is considered his greatest work. It is the doctrinal foundation for all teachings of the Roman Catholic Church.

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