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1. www.crossroadsinitiative.com › media › articlesJesus is the Way, the Truth and the Life – Thomas Aquinas

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   Jun 9, 2017 · Here St. Thomas Aquinas comments on John 14:6 where Jesus says “I am the way, the truth and the life; no one comes to the Father but by me.” Christ himself is the way, and therefore he says: I am the way. This certainly is eminently right for through him we have access to the Father.

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     Bonaventure reflects on the Sacred Heart of Jesus and the...

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     Jesus Christ: True God and True Man (Aquinas 101)

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     PHILOSOPHY - Thomas Aquinas

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3. pages.smp.org › post › saintsUnderstanding Aquinas’s Five Proofs for the Existence of God

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   Sep 4, 2023 · One of the many “questions,” or segments, posed in the book is the question of God’s existence. Specifically, Saint Thomas Aquinas examines rational proofs for the existence of God, using five examples to make his point.

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4. www.gotquestions.org › I-AMWhat did Jesus mean when He said “I AM”? - GotQuestions.org

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   Jul 13, 2023 · The violent response of the Jews to Jesus’ “I AM” statement indicates they clearly understood what He was declaring—that He was the eternal God incarnate. Jesus was equating Himself with the "I AM" title God gave Himself in Exodus 3:14.

5. philosophy.institute › metaphysics › aquinasAquinas: The Synthesis of Christian Doctrine and Aristotelian ...

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   Sep 12, 2023 · Aquinas’ metaphysics revolves around the concept of ‘being as being’, which is the most abstract way to consider existence. He posited that every entity, whether a rock, a plant, or a human, participates in ‘being’, yet each in a different way.

6. www.compellingtruth.org › Jesus-I-AMWhat did Jesus mean when He said "I AM"? - CompellingTruth.org

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   When Jesus used the phrase "I AM," He made specific revelations regarding His identity and nature. These revelations made it clear to all that He was claiming to be much more than a rabbi or prophet; Jesus claimed to be the Messiah—God in human form.

7. academic.oup.com › edited-volume › 34367The Christology of Thomas Aquinas in its Scholastic Context

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   The Christology of Aquinas is resolutely incarnational. Jesus, the incarnate Word, is true God, true human; and that Jesus is the Word, and God, and human, is, Aquinas insists, of decisive importance for human salvation.

8. People also ask

   What does Aquinas say about Jesus?

   • Jesus, the incarnate Word, is true God, true human; and that Jesus is the Word, and God, and human, is, Aquinas insists, of decisive importance for human salvation. This chapter discusses the Christology of Aquinas’s Summa theologiae, with particular attention to the importance of the full, and distinctive, humanity of the Word incarnate.

   The Christology of Thomas Aquinas in its Scholastic Context

   academic.oup.com/edited-volume/34367/chapter/291503562

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   What is the Christology of Aquinas?

   • The Christology of Aquinas is resolutely incarnational. Jesus, the incarnate Word, is true God, true human; and that Jesus is the Word, and God, and human, is, Aquinas insists, of decisive importance for human salvation.

   The Christology of Thomas Aquinas in its Scholastic Context

   academic.oup.com/edited-volume/34367/chapter/291503562

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   What does Aquinas say about God's nature?

   • Before discussing what God’s nature is like, Aquinas thinks it’s necessary to give some arguments that establish the existence of God. Aquinas gives five arguments in defense of God’s existence, and these five arguments have come to be known as Aquinas’s Five Ways, or just the Five Ways.

   Five Ways to God Thomas Aquinas’s Summa Theologiae Part I, Questio…

   philolibrary.crc.nd.edu/article/five-ways-to-god/

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   What does Saint Thomas Aquinas say about God?

   • One of the many “questions,” or segments, posed in the book is the question of God’s existence. Specifically, Saint Thomas Aquinas examines rational proofs for the existence of God, using five examples to make his point. Saint Thomas’s first proof is based principally on cause and effect.

   Understanding Aquinas’s Five Proofs for the Existence of God

   pages.smp.org/post/saints/understanding-aquinass-five-proofs-for-the-existence-of-god

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   Why did Jesus say 'I am'?

   • When Jesus used the phrase "I AM," He made specific revelations regarding His identity and nature. These revelations made it clear to all that He was claiming to be much more than a rabbi or prophet; Jesus claimed to be the Messiah—God in human form. In John's Gospel, Jesus makes seven references to Himself using "I am." They include the following:

   What did Jesus mean when He said "I AM"? - CompellingTruth.org

   www.compellingtruth.org/Jesus-I-AM.html

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   Why does Aquinas say there is a first cause?

   • Conclusion: Therefore, there must exist a First Cause. In Premise 2, Aquinas gives us three options for how to explain why there is causality in the world, and then as he moves through the argument, he rules out two of those options. He rules out the first option, that something could cause itself.

   Five Ways to God Thomas Aquinas’s Summa Theologiae Part I, Questio…

   philolibrary.crc.nd.edu/article/five-ways-to-god/

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9. philolibrary.crc.nd.edu › article › five-ways-to-godFive Ways to God Thomas Aquinas’s Summa Theologiae Part I ...

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   Before discussing what God’s nature is like, Aquinas thinks it’s necessary to give some arguments that establish the existence of God. Aquinas gives five arguments in defense of God’s existence, and these five arguments have come to be known as Aquinas’s Five Ways, or just the Five Ways.