Summa Theologiae: Volume 34, Charity: 2a2ae. 23-33R. J. Batten, Thomas Gilby Cambridge University Press, 26.10.2006 - 348 Seiten The Summa Theologiae ranks among the greatest documents of the Christian Church, and is a landmark of medieval western thought. It provides the framework for Catholic studies in systematic theology and for a classical Christian philosophy, and is regularly consulted by scholars of all faiths and none, across a range of academic disciplines. This paperback reissue of the classic Latin/English edition first published by the English Dominicans in the 1960s and 1970s, in the wake of the Second Vatican Council, has been undertaken in response to regular requests from readers and librarians around the world for the entire series of 61 volumes to be made available again. The original text is unchanged, except for the correction of a small number of typographical errors. |
Inhalt
21 | 5 |
THE SEAT OF CHARITY | 35 |
Article 4 is it possible to love oneself from charity 93 Article 5 and ones own body | 81 |
37 | 84 |
Article 6 whether the love of charity extends to sinners | 95 |
41 | 99 |
ΙΟΙ Article 7 whether sinners love themselves 105 Article 8 whether we should love our enemies out of charity | 105 |
Article 9 and show them marks of friendship | 107 |
Article 2 whether all things seek peace | 199 |
Article 3 whether it is an effect of charity | 203 |
Article 4 whether it is a virtue | 205 |
MERCY 209 Article 1 whether the cause of mercy is some ill suffered by an other | 209 |
Article 2 on those to whom should be shown mercy | 213 |
55 | 215 |
Article 4 and the greatest of the virtues | 219 |
KINDNESS 223 Article 1 whether kindness is an act of charity | 223 |
Article 10 whether we should love the angels | 109 |
Article 11 and love the demons 115 Article 12 a list of objects to be loved out of charity | 115 |
THE ORDER OF PRIORITIES IN CHARITY 119 Article 1 whether there is an order in charity | 119 |
Article 2 whether a man ought to love God more than his neigh | 121 |
bour | 123 |
Article 3 and more than himself | 125 |
Article 4 and himself more than his neighbour | 127 |
Article 5 and his neighbour than his own body | 131 |
45 | 133 |
Article 7 and a better person more than one near to | 137 |
Article 8 and a kinsman more than one united to him by other ties | 141 |
Article 9 and his son more than his father | 145 |
Article 10 and his mother more than his father | 147 |
Article 11 and his wife more than his father or mother | 149 |
Article 12 and a benefactor more than one to whom he has been a benefactor | 153 |
Article 13 whether these priorities remain in heaven | 155 |
THE CHIEF ACT OF CHARITY 161 Article 1 whether to love or be loved is more characteristic of charity | 161 |
Article 2 whether loving by charity is the same as goodwill | 165 |
Article 3 whether God is to be loved for his own sake | 167 |
Article 4 whether he can be loved directly in this life | 171 |
Article 5 whether he can be wholly loved | 173 |
Article 6 whether a measure is to be observed in loving | 175 |
Article 7 whether loving a friend or an enemy is better | 179 |
Article 8 whether loving God or our neighbour is better | 181 |
47 | 182 |
JOY 185 Article 1 whether joy is an effect of charity | 185 |
Article 2 whether such joy admits of sadness | 187 |
Article 3 whether it can be full | 191 |
Article 4 whether it is a virtue | 193 |
PEACE 197 Article 1 whether peace is the same as concord | 197 |
Article 2 whether we are bound to be kind to everyone | 225 |
57 | 227 |
Article 3 whether we should be kinder to those who are nearer | 229 |
Article 4 whether kindness is a special virtue | 233 |
81 | 237 |
Article 2 on the different kinds of almsgiving | 241 |
Article 3 whether spiritual or corporal alms are the more impor tant | 245 |
Article 4 whether corporal alms have a spiritual effect | 249 |
87 | 250 |
Article 5 whether almsgiving is commanded | 251 |
Article 6 whether alms should be given even by depriving our selves of necessities | 257 |
Article 7 whether from what has been unjustly acquired | 259 |
Article 8 on those who should give alms | 263 |
Article 9 on those to whom they should be given | 267 |
Article 10 on the mode of giving alms | 269 |
FRATERNAL CORRECTION 275 Article I whether fraternal correction is an act of charity | 275 |
Article 2 whether it is a matter of command | 279 |
Article 3 whether the precept falls on all or only on those in authority | 283 |
Article 4 whether subjects are bound by the precept to correct | 285 |
their superiors | 287 |
Article 5 whether a wrongdoer can be corrected | 289 |
Article 6 whether one ought to correct when it will make matters worse | 293 |
Article 7 whether private correction should precede a public | 295 |
Article 8 whether witnesses should be called before laying a charge | 301 |
General Note | 306 |
Sources | 307 |
Glossary | 309 |
| 313 | |
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Summa Theologiae: Volume 34, Charity: 2a2ae. 23-33 R. J. Batten,Thomas Gilby Eingeschränkte Leseprobe - 2006 |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
¹cf act of charity actus caritatis alia Alio modo aliquis alms almsgiving amicitia amor appetite Aristotle articulus Augustine Augustinus dicit autem beneficentia boni bonum caritatem correctio debemus debet Deum Deus dicit dicitur dilectio dilectionis diligendi diligere diligimus diligit ejus eleemosyna enim Ergo caritas ergo dicendum quod Ethics etiam ex caritate fraternal correction friendship gaudium habet Hence hoc quod homines homo homo magis hujusmodi ideo inquantum lect magis mercy misericordia modum nature neighbour nihil nisi nobis omnes patet peace peccatum pertinet Philosophus dicit Piana POINT:1 possit potest præcepto Præterea primum ergo dicendum proprium propter proximi proximum quæ sunt quædam quam quantum quia quidem quod caritas quod hoc ratione rationem RESPONSIO says scilicet secundum dicendum quod secundum hoc secundum illud seipsum sibi sic proceditur:1 sicut sinners solum spiritual St Paul St Thomas supra dictum tamen tertium dicendum quod things utrum Videtur quod virtue virtutis