Contains writings by two 13th-century Dominicans, both Doctors of the Church, St. Albert the Great (1200-1280), patron saint of natural scientists, and the 'common doctor,' St. Thomas Aquinas (1226-1274), both famous for their contributions to philosophy and theology.
Here is a selection of works that represent the simplicity, ruggedness and clarity of the Dominicans' biblically-based, Christ-centered spirituality.
The author surfaces many similarities in the two Dominicans' mystical doctrines and exegesis of Dionysius. This work prepares the way for a new consideration of Albert the Great as the father of Rhineland Mysticism.
... 36b Live-site survey issues, 152–154 Live website data, 209–218 A/B tests, 216–218 basic web analytics, 210–213 click-through rates, 213–214 drop-off rates, 215–216 terms used in web analytics, 210b Loop11, 282 Lund, Arnie, 142–144 ...
As Albert saw, though, Mary's fullness of all grace flowed from an even higher honor bestowed by God, one unique in all the universe and for all eternity, and was ordered toward the highest of God's purposes. Mary then, through God's ...
St. Albert the Great, though he was a medieval man, is strikingly modern.
At the Royal Society in London in 1870, Müller delivered a series of lectures, later published as an Introduction to the Science of Religion, that gave definition and shape to the emerging field.30 ...
Thomas D'Aquino and Albert His Teacher
For upper-level undergraduates and graduate students: an introduction to the fundamentals of quantum mechanics, emphasizing aspects essential to an understanding of solid-state theory.
Thomas Albert Howard, Professor of History and the Humanities and Holder of the Phyllis and Richard Duesenberg Chair ... 'It is not inaccurate to describe [the new philology]', Anthony Grafton has summed up, 'as a preference for error ...
And so this short novel, considered one of Cossery’s masterpieces, is at once biting social commentary, police procedural, and a mischievous delight in its own right.