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Dominicans and the Pope - Papal Teaching Authority in the Medieval and Early Modern Thomist Tradition (Paperback, Annotated Ed)
Loot Price: R538
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Dominicans and the Pope - Papal Teaching Authority in the Medieval and Early Modern Thomist Tradition (Paperback, Annotated Ed)
Series: Conway Lectures in Medieval Studies
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List price R653
Loot Price R538
Discovery Miles 5 380
You Save R115 (18%)
Expected to ship within 10 - 15 working days
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These essays examine papal teaching authority from Thomas Aquinas
in the thirteenth century to the Dominican School of Salamanca in
sixteenth-century Spain. Fr. Ulrich Horst, O.P., an internationally
renowned authority in historical theology, describes the various
debates between the Dominicans and other orders over papal teaching
authority, especially whether there should be limits placed on
papal authority and, if so, what they might be. Horst reviews in a
brief and masterful fashion the teaching of medieval and Catholic
Reformation Dominican theologians about the teaching authority of
the pope. He succinctly shows the differences within the order on
the topic and makes clear how Dominicans tended to differ on the
matter from theologians of other orders such as the Franciscans
and, later, the Jesuits, whose views would eventually lead to the
proclamation at Vatican I. In the first chapter, Horst discusses
the canonization of St. Thomas, the lecture on the Gospel of St.
Matthew, and Summa Theologiae II-II, q. 1, art. 10. Horst then
examines the road to conflict under Pope John XXII and the position
of a number of the Dominican theologians, such as Hervaeus Natalis,
John of Naples, and Guido Terreni. In the last chapter, Horst
brings to light the contributions of Francisco de Vitoria,
Dominicus Soto, Melchior Cano, and Juan de la Pena, among others.
Despite his distinguished career as a medievalist, little of
Horst's imposing scholarly corpus has been translated into English.
These lectures, then, mark an introduction of this formidable
scholar to a wider audience. In addition to students of medieval
theology and intellectual history, and of sixteenth-and
seventeenth-century Catholictheology, this book should appeal to
those interested in ecclesiology in general.
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