The Passions of Christ's Soul in the Theology of St Thomas Aquinas

Paul Gondreau

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Paul Gondreau, The Passions of Christ's Soul in the Theology of St Thomas Aquinas (2002), Aschendorff Verlag, Münster, ISBN: 9783402198520

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Beschreibung / Abstract

St. Thomas Aquinas' theology of Christ's human passions comes at the height of a medieval debate centering on the reality and extent of Christ's experience of affective suffering. Weighing in on the debate, Aquinas forges a defense of Christ's full humanity that stretches far beyond the inquiry into Christ's passions and seeks to uphold the realism of the dogma of the Incarnation. St. Thomas' doctrine of Christ's human affectivity owes much to patristic and medieval thought. Yet no less does it charter a course in Christology that stands out for its originality and depth of analysis.

Inhaltsverzeichnis

  • BEGINN
  • Title
  • TABLE OF CONTENTS
  • PREFACE
  • INTRODUCTION
  • 1. THE CHRISTOLOGICAL SOURCES OF AQUINAS' THEOLOGYOF CHRIST'S HUMAN PASSIONS
  • A. Scriptural Sources
  • B. Patristic Sources
  • C. The Pre-13th-Century Medieval and Scholastic Sources
  • D. The J 3th-Century Sources
  • E. Recapitulation and Conclusion
  • 2. THE ANTHROPOLOGICAL SOURCES OF AQUINAS' THEOLOGYOF CHRIST'S HUMAN PASSIONS
  • A. The Treatise on the Passions (Summa theologiae I-II , qq. 22-48)
  • B. Aristotle
  • C. John Damascene and Nemesius of Emesa
  • D. Albert the Great
  • E. Augustine
  • F. Others
  • G. Recapitulation and Conclusion
  • 3. THE FOUNDATIONAL CHRISTOLOGICAL PRINCIPLES OFAQUINAS' THEOLOGY OF CHRIST'S PASSIONS
  • A. The Hypostatic Union and the Divine Dignity of Christ
  • B. The Full Integrity a/the Humanity a/Christ
  • C. Christ's Absolute Sinlessness
  • D. The Principle of Economy and Christ's Coassumed Defects andPerfections
  • E. The "Fittingness"(conveniens) of Christ's Human Weaknesses
  • F. Recapitulation and Conclusion
  • 4. THE ONTOLOGICAL REALISM OF THE INCARNATION:CHRIST'S POSSESSION OF A PASSIBLE SOUL
  • A. Christ's Sensate Human Nature
  • B. The Passibility of the Human Soul
  • C. The Passibility of Christ's Human Soul (Utrum anima Christi fueritpassibilis)
  • D. Recapitulation and Conclusion
  • 5. "THE PASSIONS WERE IN CHRIST OTHERWISE THAN IN US":THE MORAL QUALI1Y OF JESUS' HUMAN AFFECTIVI1Y
  • A. The Role of the Passions in the Moral Life
  • B. The Relationship Between Christ's Passions and His Virtue
  • C. The Threefold Distinction in the Morality of Christ's Passions
  • D. Recapitulation and Conclusion
  • 6. AQUINAS ON THE SPECIFIC PASSIONS OF CHRIST'S SOUL:THE CASE OF JESUS' SENSIBLE PAIN, SORROW, FEAR, WONDER,ANGER-AND THE VISIO DEI
  • A. Christ's Experience of Sensible Pain
  • B. Christ's Experience of Sorrow
  • C. Christ's Experience of Fear
  • D. Christ's Affective Experience o/Wonder
  • E. Christ's Experience of Anger
  • F. Christ's Passions and His Enjoyment of the Vision of God
  • G. Recapitulation and Conclusion
  • GENERAL CONCLUSION
  • BIBLIOGRAPHY
  • 1. Primary Sources
  • 2. Translations
  • 3. Works on Aquinas' Theology of Christ's Human Affectivity
  • 4. Works on Aquinas' Thought on General Human Affectivity
  • 5. Complementary Works
  • INDEX OF THEMES AND PRINCIPAL TERMS
  • INDEX OF NAMES
  • ABBREVIATIONS

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