You see, as proven by your posts here, you foolishly judge scripture and God as you seem to do everything and everyone else, carelessly and by double standards. My background, experience and resources go well beyond your comprehension in my own field, you have no idea of who I may be or anything about me but you have judged me categorically none the less. The following is just a small sample of those far, far more educated than you who have been verified as non-biased credible experts in their individual fields of study. Many who you may say are biased because they are Catholic did not become Catholic until after passing far into the advanced stages of their education and research. Your opinions are sadly ignorant to reality and have no credibility what-so-ever. Let go of the ego long enough to learn something of which you intend to speak and from it may come useful discourse.
Recent Scholars
#JOSEPH D. FESSIO, S.J. Ph.D Background experience 1966-present
Gary Anderson, Professor of Theology, specialized in studies and research in the religion and literature of the Old Testament/Hebrew Bible, biblical narrative, canonical exegesis, biblical theology, Jewish culture and religion and Jewish-Christian relations.
David E. Aune, Professor of New Testament and Christian Origins, specialized in the study of the New Testament and early Christian literature in the context of Greco-Roman society and culture.
John C. Cavadini, Associate Professor of Theology, scholar of patristic and early medieval theology, with special interests in the theology of Augustine and in the history of biblical exegesis, both Eastern and Western, as well as in the reception and interpretation of patristic thought
Rev. Louis Bouyer, PH.D, researcher, lecturer and author specializing in the history of Christian spirituality Former Lutheran minister who entered the Catholic Church in 1939.
Fr. Thomas Dubay, S.M., PH.D. Author, Professor of theology and morality in Christianity and specialized in the teachings and writings of the Doctors of the Church.
Fr. Benedict Groeschel, CFR. Doctorate in psychology and professor of pastoral psychology, adjunct professor at the Institute for Psychological Sciences. He has taught at Fordham University, Iona College, and Maryknoll Seminary.
Thomas Howard, PH.D English professor taught at Gordon College and then at St. John’s Seminary. He is a highly acclaimed writer and scholar, noted for his studies and authorships especially noteworthy for their emphasis on the sacramental, incarnational and ‘transcendent’ aspects of Christianity." Formerly raised evangelical who became Episcopalian in his mid-twenties until pursuing theological education and converting to Catholicism.
Peter Kreeft, Professor and author of Greek Philosophy, Medieval Philosophy, Modern Philosophy, Contemporary Philosophy, Socrates, Plato, Augustine, Aquinas, Pascal, Kierkegaard, Heidegger, Marcel, Teilhard de Chardin, C.S. Lewis, Tolkien, Augustine’s Confessions , Aquinas’ Summa , Plato’s Republic , Lost in the Cosmos, Christian Existentialism, Thinking About Religion, The Meaning of Life, Philosophy of Happiness, Philosophy of Love, Peacemaking, Abortion as a Philosophical Problem, Socrates and Jesus, The Three Greatest Men in the World, World Religions, Catholicism: A Philosophical Inquiry; Angels, Devils, Ghosts and Miracles; Three Philosophies of Life; Philosophy in the Bible…
Joseph Blenkinsopp, Virgilio Elizondo, Paul Bradshaw, David Burrell, early interpretations and transitions of ancient Hebrew, Greek and Latin languages.
Henri de Lubac, S.J., PH.D, doctorate in theology specialized and teaching in the history of religions, studies on atheism, Buddhism, medieval biblical exegesis, ecclesiology, and the sacramental nature of Catholicism.
Josef Pieper Professor, author and lecturer in philosophy with emphasis in the study of law and sociology. Researcher of the works of Saint Thomas Aquinas.
Brian E. Daley, S.J., Professor, and historical theologian, specializing in the study of the early Church, particularly the development of Christian doctrine from the fourth to the eighth centuries. Researcher of the works of the sixth-century Greek theologian Leontius of Byzantium, and authored a number of articles for scholarly journals on ancient Christology, Trinitarian theology and eschatology.
Mary Rose D’Angelo, Associate Professor of Theology, scholar and researcher of the origins of Christianity, Judaism in Roman antiquity and Greek and Roman religion.
Lawrence S. Cunningham, Professor of Theology (John A. O’Brien) Historical and theological investigative researcher, systematic theology and culture, Christian spirituality, and the history of Christian spirituality.
Blake Leyerle, C.S.C., Associate Professor of Theology (John Cardinal O’Hara) specialization lies in the social and cultural history of early Christianity.
Robert A. Krieg, Professor of Theology specializing in historical-systematic theology, especially in Christology and German Catholic theology.
Robert M. Gimello, Research Professor of Theology,historian of Buddhism with special interests also in the Theology of Religions and in Comparative Mysticism.
