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Anthony S. Sanford, ed., The Nature and Limits of Human Understanding (London: T. & T. Clark, 2003), pp. xviii + 259. £19.99 (pb); Book reviews; scottish journal of theology
Ort / Verlag
Edinburgh: Cambridge University Press
Erscheinungsjahr
2006
Quelle
Alma/SFX Local Collection
Beschreibungen/Notizen
[...]neither the general context nor the formula in Rom 10:9 demands this answer, an answer which in turn runs counter to the cardinal theological idea of Paul developing throughout the authentic letters that salvation is not reached through any human performance, not even that of Christian confession, but rather through a creative act of God. [...]a better interpretation of this section actually ts beautifully with Healys overall interpretation of Aquinass project and purpose to help Christians morally conform to the person of Jesus Christ (p. 157). God (Part One), Christ (Part Three), and an assortment of leftover topics that dont t neatly anywhere (Part Two), that are collected mainly in Chapters 5 and 6. [...]one nds more conceptual errors on this topic than on others: for example, on the theological virtue of faith Healy blurs Aquinass faith/knowledge distinction, among other things (pp. 1212). [...]to Brian Hebblethwaite, former lecturer in the philosophy of religion at Cambridge, falls the task of exploring the contribution of metaphysical (Chapter 9) and theological (Chapter 10) thinking to our 479 scottish journal of theologyportrait of human understanding.