Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
26 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
The core of ancient philosophy is _________, while that of medieval philosophy is ________ (the philosophical science of God).
|
cosmology; theodicy
|
|
…___ is the center of medieval thought, no wonder that most of the philosophers during this time are saints, great saintes.
|
God
|
|
Who are the flag-bearers or prominent figures of the medieval philosophy?
|
St. Augustine & St. Thomas Aquinas
|
|
Medieval philosophy starts with ___ _________. Some commentators say he is the last philosopher of the ancient period. But this is misleading because that title is reserved for ________, a major philosopher in the ancient world.
|
St. Augustine; Plotinus
|
|
No doubt, "___ _________ is the first great Christian philosopher" and the main authority in the medieval period.
|
St. Augustine
|
|
Evil comes into the world not because it is part of God's creation, but because of man's ____ ____. (Augustine)
|
free will
|
|
___ is responsible for the existence of evil, not God, for God cannot will it; He is Absolute ________, says Augustine.
|
Man; Goodness
|
|
Man cannot will to be saved; his _________ depends on the grace and mercy of God.
|
salvation
|
|
For Augustine, God's grace has it's locus in the ______.
|
Church
|
|
To Augustine, salvation happens only through conversion symbolized by one's submission to the Church and her sacraments. Thus, in effect, Augustine is saying that without the Church, there is no _________.
|
salvation
|
|
Man for Augustine, "is not a ____ only nor a ____... Only when ____ and ____ are in union can we speak of man."
|
body; soul; body; soul
|
|
___ _________ (354-430 A.D.)
|
St. Augustine
|
|
___ ______ _______ (1224-1274)
|
St. Thomas Aquinas
|
|
…the monumental works of St. Thomas, namely _____ __________ and _____ ______ ________.
|
Summa Theologica; Summa Contra Gentiles
|
|
___ ______ asserts that man is substantially united body and soul.
|
St. Thomas
|
|
For Aquinas, man is an embodied soul, not a soul using a body, as _____ claimed.
|
Plato
|
|
Human life here is understood by Aquinas in his doctrine called _____________.
|
participation
|
|
This, to Aquinas, can happen in a doctrine he calls ____________. It is God alone, for Aquinas, who has the exclusive authority to __________ life.
|
annihilation; annihilate
|
|
It is through animation that the soul _____________ the actual body. And the two become one _________. (Aquinas)
|
substantiates; substance
|
|
The soul, however, is unified with the body for its lower activity, i.e., _________. (Aquinas)
|
sensation
|
|
In simple terms, a _________ essentially exists by itself. (Aquinas)
|
substance
|
|
For Aquinas, God is the only substance; God is the only ____-__________ Being.
|
self-subsisting
|
|
Because it (the soul) is immortal, its higher powers such as _________ and ____ “must remain in the soul after the destruction of the body.”
|
intellect; will
|
|
Unlike the ______ who viewed man from the standpoint of their understanding of the world, Saints Augustine and Aquinas view man from the standpoint of their metaphysical advertence of God's existence.
|
Greeks
|
|
In the light of their theodicy, Augustine and Aquinas, more or less, _____________ the pagan philosophy of the Greeks concerning human nature.
|
Christianized
|
|
According to Augustine, _________ is made available by the Church and her sacraments.
|
salvation
|