College | University of St. Michael's College, Faculty of Theology |
Instructor(s) | |
Course Code | SMT5521HF |
Semester | First Semester |
Section | 0101 |
Online | No |
Credits | One Credit |
Location | Toronto (St George Campus) |
Description |
Both Karl Rahner and Bernard Lonergan devote much study to the role of philosophy in theology. Moreover, both are influenced importantly in this effort by the modern interpretation of Thomas Aquinas developed earlier by Belgian philosopher and mystical psychologist Joseph Maréchal. However, besides some obvious similarities in what they take from Maréchal, there also are certain crucial (if often unnoticed) differences. This course investigates these crucial philosophical differences and how they influence the basic theological perspectives of Rahner and Lonergan. Special attention will be given to their differing theological accounts of religious experience, Jesus’ human knowledge, and the role of the psychological analogy in Trinitarian theology. |
Schedule | Fri |
Start Time | 10:00 |
End Time | 13:00 |
Minimum Enrolment | 0 |
Maximum Enrolment | 12 |
Teaching Method |
Lectures
Seminars
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Means of Evaluation |
Other
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Previously Offered | Fall 2010 |
Currently Offered | Fall 2013 |