Lonergan has been regarded as a peerless interpreter of Thomas; no
one has therefore questioned the adequacy of his Thomistic
interpretations in his doctoral work on operative grace in Thomas.
In this work, the author breaks new ground in questioning the
accuracy of Lonergan's interpretations. Contents: Introduction.
PART I: Thomas' Early Work; Thomas' Theory of the Human Will; A
Text From the Early Thomas (Sentences). PART II: Thomas of the
Middle Period ( DEGREESBDe Veritae). PART III: Thomas in the Late
Period. (Summa, De Malo). PART IV: Lonergan's Interpretation of
Thomas; The Context of the Article; Internal Criticism; Argument
from Silence; Doctrinal Implications. PART V: Lonergan and
Justification; Luther's Teaching on Free Will; Calvin on Free Will;
The Council of Trent and Human Freedom; Lonergan on Justification
and Free Will; Conclusion. PART VI: The Investigation Widened; The
First Influence; The Second Influence; The Fourth Influence:
Activity and Passivity of the Will; Conclusion
General
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