A
Ani_Ibi
Guest
Can we read any of Aquinas’s works?
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OK. Thank you. St Faustina is a good choice.There has already been a book chosen for this round. Divine Mercy in My Soul, St. Faustina. Perhaps this could be considered for the next title.
I may not be there for the beginning since I am moving at the end of the week. I should have my DSL connection on SaturdayPlease come over and join us for the DM discussion - we will begin sometime next week.
You’re welcome any time!I may not be there for the beginning since I am moving at the end of the week. I should have my DSL connection on Saturday
Thanks Mo4. I may lurk.Please come over and join us for the DM discussion - we will begin sometime next week.
There has already been a book chosen for this round. Divine Mercy in My Soul, St. Faustina. Perhaps this could be considered for the next title.
I would be more interested in Aquinas, so I’ll pass on the Divine Mercy book. I’ll be lurking in the book club forum to see what the next book is.OK. Thank you. St Faustina is a good choice.
Check out Summa of the Summa by Peter Kreeft. It is a great summary and is very understandable.TOO DEEP! I can’t even understand the Summa of the Summa! :nope: Heck, I can’t even spell summa!
Sorry, I am going with “mommyof4” and St. Faustina!
Come and join us! You know you want too!
I agree. I propose reading Peter Kreeft’s Summa of the Summa. His commentaries are very helpful. I’m looking forward to the discussion whatever the topicHi, everyone. In case the Aquinas book eventually gets under way, I would recommend either G.K. Chesterton’s book (available online) or Peter Kreeft’s “A Shorter Summa,” which contains the original sources (selected), but also a whole bunch of very helpful explanatory notes.
I’m so new at this, I don’t even know which Catholic authors are considered “essential” and which are okay and which are so-so. I will go along with whatever is chosen.
Is Kreeft’s summa online? Another route would be to read Chesterton’s summa of the Summa which is online.I agree. I propose reading Peter Kreeft’s Summa of the Summa. His commentaries are very helpful. I’m looking forward to the discussion whatever the topic
With due respect to Chesterton and whatever Aquinas’ scholar (Maritain, Gilson, Edith Stein, Fabro are great ones) I would prefere read few pages but directly by S.Thomas.Is Kreeft’s summa online? Another route would be to read Chesterton’s summa of the Summa which is online.