Alfred J. Freddoso
Professor Emeritus of Philosophy
John and Jean Oesterle Professor Emeritus of Thomistic Studies
University of Notre Dame
St. Thomas Aquinas
- Summa
Theologiae 1,
prologue and ques. 1
- Excerpts
on creation (from Quaestiones
disputatae de potentia dei
and Summa
Theologiae)
- Quaestiones
disputatae de
veritate
- q.
14, art.
1: What is it to believe?
- q.
14, art.
2: What is faith?
- Quaestiones
quodlibetales
- III,
q.
4, art. 2: Whether those listening to different
teachers of
Theology
who have contrary opinions are excused from sin if they follow the
false
opinions of their teachers.
- V,
q. 6,
art. 1: Is the form of the bread annihilated
(in the
sacrament of the
Altar)?
- Summa
Logicae III-2, chap. 17, On
the two types of demonstration: a
priori and a posteriori
- In
sententias
theologicas Petri Lombardi, bk. 2, dist. 1, q. 5: "Does
God act
immediately in every action of a creature?"
- Collectorium circa quattuor libros sententiarum, bk. 4, pt. 1, dist. 1, pt. 1. ques. 1: "Whether the sacraments of the New Covenant are effective causes of grace" (excerpts)
- Concordia [Liberi arbitrii cum gratiae donis, divina praescientia, providentia, praedestinatione et reprobatione concordia], Pt. 2: ON GOD'S GENERAL CONCURRENCE WITH SECONDARY CAUSES
- Disputation
25: "On God's concurrence with secondary causes
with
respect to each
of their actions and effects"
- Disputation
26: "Is God's general
concurrence an action on the causes, so that
they act after having first been moved, or an immediate action with the
causes on their natural actions and effects?"
- Disputation
27: "Appendix to the preceding disputation"
- Disputation
28: "Other objections to our position on God's
general
concurrence
are refuted"
- Disputation
32: "The reason why it is not God but created
free choice
alone which
is the cause of sin" (excerpt)
- Preface
to the Disputationes Metaphysicae
- Introduction
to Disputation 1
- De
Legibus, book 2, chap. 6: "Is
the
natural law truly a preceptive divine law?"