Diane Montagna Interviews Edward Feser on 'Dignitas infinita' | The imprecise and extreme rhetoric about human dignity in the new Declaration, and the radical new conclusion about the death penalty that the Declaration draws from this rhetoric, are . . .https://t.co/bdSppg7kDw pic.twitter.com/tyI9c2cqGS
— The Catholic Thing (@catholicthing) May 4, 2024
Showing posts with label Edward Feser. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Edward Feser. Show all posts
Saturday, May 04, 2024
"Infinite Dignity"
Labels:
Edward Feser,
human dignity,
John Paul II,
Jorge Bergoglio
Monday, July 26, 2021
Dr. Edward Feser on Traditionis Custodes
In Amoris Laetitia and Traditiones Custodes, writes Dr. Edward Feser, Pope Francis radically altered the Church’s liturgical practices in order to accommodate divorced Catholics forming a "new union", and punish Catholics attached to the Latin Mass. https://t.co/n9CnAgP9eT
— Catholic World Report (@cworldreport) July 26, 2021
Thursday, November 05, 2020
A Review of Aristotle's Revenge
'Goodness was no longer an explanatory feature of reality, but was merely expressive of our desires'
— The TLS (@TheTLS) November 5, 2020
Aristotle’s metaphysics of nature (@thomaspink1) https://t.co/xwNaOTZHTd
Tuesday, July 21, 2020
DB Hart Responds to Feser's Review of His Book
The Edward Feser Algorithm (How to Review a Book You Have Not Read) | Eclectic Orthodoxy https://t.co/98eWAOghJU
— john milbank (@johnmilbank3) July 21, 2020
Eclectic Orthodoxy
Wednesday, March 11, 2020
Friday, January 17, 2020
Monte Ransome Johnson
Monte Ransome Johnson, an academic specialists missing the point?
Ed Feser: Johnson on Aristotle’s Revenge
Monte's book: Aristotle on Teleology
Ed Feser: Johnson on Aristotle’s Revenge
Monte's book: Aristotle on Teleology
Monday, September 16, 2019
Three Questions for Feser's Critics on the Question of Capital Punishment
CWR: Three questions for Catholic opponents of capital punishment by Dr. Edward Feser
When one reads Pope Francis’s statements about the death penalty carefully, it turns out to be difficult to interpret them in a way that would make assent to them binding on Catholics.
When one reads Pope Francis’s statements about the death penalty carefully, it turns out to be difficult to interpret them in a way that would make assent to them binding on Catholics.
Saturday, June 08, 2019
Saturday, June 01, 2019
Sunday, May 26, 2019
Ed Feser on Heresy
Ed Feser: Popes, heresy, and papal heresy
He links to an interview with John Rist regarding the "Letter."
Related:
Scholar defends letter accusing Pope of heresy: Church is facing ‘most serious crisis’ in history
He links to an interview with John Rist regarding the "Letter."
Related:
Scholar defends letter accusing Pope of heresy: Church is facing ‘most serious crisis’ in history
Friday, January 04, 2019
Feser Responds to Finnis
CWR: Unnatural Lawyering: John Finnis’s brief against traditional Catholic teaching on capital punishment
John Finnis is a prominent Catholic law professor and chief apostle of the “new natural law theory” (NNLT) invented by the late Germain Grisez in the 1960s. At Public Discourse, Finnis and I have been [...]
John Finnis is a prominent Catholic law professor and chief apostle of the “new natural law theory” (NNLT) invented by the late Germain Grisez in the 1960s. At Public Discourse, Finnis and I have been [...]
Thursday, December 06, 2018
A New Book from Ed Feser
Coming Soon: Aristotle's Revenge: "My new book Aristotle’s Revenge: The Metaphysical Foundations of Physical and Biological Science will be out early next year from Editiones Scholasticae."
Saturday, August 04, 2018
Friday, August 03, 2018
Wednesday, November 29, 2017
Tuesday, November 21, 2017
Friday, November 10, 2017
Tuesday, October 31, 2017
Tuesday, October 24, 2017
Fastiggi Responds to Feser
Capital Punishment and the Papal Magisterium: A Response to Dr. Edward Feser by Robert Fastiggi
The issue is not so much whether prior popes were in error in their scriptural citations. The issue is whether their scriptural appeals qualify as definitive and infallible judgments of the papal Magisterium.
The issue is not so much whether prior popes were in error in their scriptural citations. The issue is whether their scriptural appeals qualify as definitive and infallible judgments of the papal Magisterium.
Monday, October 23, 2017
CWR: On capital punishment, even the pope’s defenders are confused by Dr. Edward Feser
There simply is no way to make an absolute condemnation of capital punishment consistent with past scriptural and papal teaching. The only way out of the mess is for Pope Francis to issue a clarification that reaffirms traditional teaching.
There simply is no way to make an absolute condemnation of capital punishment consistent with past scriptural and papal teaching. The only way out of the mess is for Pope Francis to issue a clarification that reaffirms traditional teaching.
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