St. Thomas Aquinas

St. Thomas Aquinas by G.K. Chesterton

G.K. Chesterton's St. Thomas Aquinas is a biography of the great medieval theologian and philosopher. It is an exploration of the life and thought of Aquinas, from his early years as a student in Italy to his later years as a professor at the University of Paris. Chesterton examines Aquinas' life and work, including his famous Summa Theologica, and his influence on the Catholic Church. He also looks at Aquinas' views on faith, reason, and the relationship between the two. The book is an engaging and accessible introduction to the life and thought of one of the most influential figures in the history of Christianity.

By G.K. Chesterton · First published 1933 · Genre: Biography, Philosophy, Religious Studies · 9 chapters · 53,007 words

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This book makes no pretence to be anything but a popular sketch of a great historical character who ought to be more popular. Its aim will be achieved, if it leads those who have hardly even heard of St. Thomas Aquinas to read about him in better books. But from this necessary limitation certain consequences follow, which should perhaps be allowed for from the start.

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philosophy · theology · Christianity · scholasticism · medieval · Aquinas · faith · reason · metaphysics · ethics · existence · God

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