D
drafdog
Guest
Yes, you can read Thomas Aquinas. But why spend the time? You would be better off reading scripture and staying away from Greek philosophical “explanations” and “proofs.”
About the only thing that I got of value from Aquinas was something I learned in a course in Philosophy of Man at university. Aquinas was of the opinion that the will naturally goes toward the good, and the intellect presents alternative actions to the will in varying gradations of good. The result of this concept is that the correct Thomistic answer to any and all questions of the sort “Whatever posessed you to do THAT?” is “It seemed a good idea at the time.”
Matthew
About the only thing that I got of value from Aquinas was something I learned in a course in Philosophy of Man at university. Aquinas was of the opinion that the will naturally goes toward the good, and the intellect presents alternative actions to the will in varying gradations of good. The result of this concept is that the correct Thomistic answer to any and all questions of the sort “Whatever posessed you to do THAT?” is “It seemed a good idea at the time.”
Matthew