Natura Pura: On the Recovery of Nature in the Doctrine of Grace
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The Ontological Density, Dynamism, and Proportionate End of Human Nature The Ontological Density, Dynamism, and Proportionate End of Human Nature
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Retrospective on Analytic Philosophy Retrospective on Analytic Philosophy
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Natura Pura and Theological Anxiety over the Abomination of Desolation of Minimalist Secularism Natura Pura and Theological Anxiety over the Abomination of Desolation of Minimalist Secularism
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Cite
Abstract
This book has articulated how central will be our understanding of the relation of nature and grace for the proper contemplation and living of Christian life, and for the Christian's participation in cultural and public life. It has considered the implications of the teaching of St. Thomas Aquinas that there is indeed a proximate and natural end, distinct from the supernatural end, and from which the human species is derived. With no injustice, God could have created man merely with this order, in puris naturalibus, but from the divine goodness, love, and liberality instead created man in sanctifying grace. Yet even given one's creation in grace, the baneful effects of the Fall, and one's restoration and elevation in grace, the intelligible impress of the proximate natural finality remains in man.
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