... Lombard Bonaventure John of Damascus Thomas Aquinas Logos Arian writers Hilary of Poitiers Jesus Day of Judgment Abmrose of Milan Jerome Augustine Peter Lombard Bonaventure De die autem illo vel hora nemo scit neque angeli in caelo neque Filius nisi Pater. —Mark 13:32 The Arian writers made...

...Chapter 8 argues that migrants and exiles played a critical role in the elaboration of notions of Catholic identity in Ireland. It concentrates in particular on three authors from the early seventeenth-century—Peter Lombard, David Rothe, and Philip O’Sullivan Beare—who helped develop the notion...

...This chapter covers the sacramental theology of the scholastic theologian and bishop of Paris, Peter Lombard. Lombard’s Book of Sentences of the mid-twelfth century defined a sacrament as “a sign of God’s grace and the form of invisible grace, in such a way as to carry its image...

... not only with Abelard (intentionalism) but also with Peter Lombard (physicalism) are explained. The neo-scholastic version of Aquinas's analysis of deliberation towards choice and action is critiqued. Many texts from the untranslated Commentary on the Sentences by Aquinas are set out...

...Rabbinical texts kept preexistence alive in the Jewish tradition (largely through the concept of the guf, or soul-treasury. Authorities like Peter Lombard and Aquinas declared against it. Neoplatonism and the cosmology of Timaeus persisted in works by Bernard Silvester, Hildegard...

... Bullinger Heinrich Calvin John clerical identity and authority prophetic duties functions prophetic office sacred history teacher teaching office analogy analogical covenant mirror prophet/prophecy foretelling interpretation of Scripture Augustine Peter Lombard Thomas Aquinas Joachim of Fiore...

...The chapter begins with a discussion on the place of medieval Christian thinker Peter Lombard in the intellectual history of Christianity. Lombard was born between 1095 and 1100 in the region of Novara in Lombardy and died in 1160 as a bishop of Paris. He was the author of a celebrated work...

...In the Christian tradition, there have always been those eager to paint the last judgment and the events leading up to it in sensational and lurid colors. Peter Lombard's simple strategy in providing a reliable account of Last Things is to stay close to the scriptural evidence. The structure...

... to be identical and his polemic against heretics. The Introduction goes on to survey the source material from Peter Lombard, St. Augustine, Aristotle, and Averroes with which Aquinas would construct his account of the body, its identity over time, and its autonomy relative to the soul. It briefly outlines...

...Henry of Ghent offered a provocative answer to the question: how is a divine person produced? Henry insists (against Peter Lombard) that the Father must produce the Son or Spirit from materials––or at least something that plays the role of materials––because otherwise the Son or Spirit would...

... dignity fall of humankind God divinity god gods image of God imago Dei soul virtue animals Incarnation of Christ John Scotus Eriugena Peter Lombard rights Robert Grosseteste Thomas Aquinas Bible capital punishment Leo the Great nature punishment Adam Augustine of Hippo free choice...

... Michael Cardinal Humbert of Silva Candida Patriarch Michael Cerularius Great Schism Theophylact of Ohrid Anselm of Canterbury Peter Lombard Richard of St. Victor Anselm of Havelberg Nicetas of Nicomedia Fourth Crusade Bonaventure Thomas Aquinas Although an uneasy peace was maintained...

...This chapter is the first of two devoted to the reception of the homo assumptus Christology in the period, dealing with this Christology from 1050 to Peter Lombard’s report of it in 1158. Having discussed Anselm and other twelfth-century figures, the main portion of the chapter...

... verified this account by consulting the Augustinian text directly—further proof, perhaps, of Donne's distrust of Lombard. ¹²⁷ There are surprisingly few acknowledged references to Peter Lombard's work in Donne's writing—about two dozen altogether—and it is difficult to gauge the extent of his...

...This chapter depicts the life and works of medieval Christian thinker Peter Lombard. Historically speaking, almost nothing is known of his family and early years. The letter from St. Bernard to Gilduin, abbot of St. Victor, during the first months of 1136 contained the first mention of Peter...

...This chapter examines Book II of Peter Lombard's Book of Sentences. In Book II, Peter Lombard presented his ideas with his usual sense of humility, recognizing the limits of the human mind in coming to grasp why man was created as an incarnate spirit, how precisely the details...

... unified doctrinal tradition. Aristotle Bonaventure Cross R Durandus of St Pourçain Continued essence unity of Joachim of Fiore Lateran IV Council Peter Lombard quaternity error of Robb F Trinitarian syllogism common opinion filioque Innocent III order of priority relations of origin Robert...

...This chapter presents the theological context in which Melanchthon operated. The soteriologies of nine major figures in the western Christian tradition are given, with an emphasis on their understandings of the will's role in justification. Included are Augustine, Peter Lombard, Thomas Aquinas...

...This chapter analyses the discussions of impotence magic in 13th- and 14th-century theology commentaries on the Sentences of Peter Lombard. It argues that the magical texts described in Chapter 5 prompted Albertus Magnus and another anonymous (and previously unknown) author to ask...

...Peter Lombard is best known as the author of a celebrated work entitled Book of Sentences, which for several centuries served as the standard theological textbook in the Christian West. It was the subject of more commentaries than any other work of Christian literature besides...