Posts Tagged ‘ Trent ’

Aquinas and Trent: Part 7

Mar 7th, 2010 | By Bryan Cross | Category: Blog Posts

On this day, March 7, in the year 1274, seven hundred and thirty six years ago, St. Thomas Aquinas departed from this life, and thus today is his traditional feast day.1 Last year, on this day, I began a series of posts intending to show how St. Thomas’s theology helps explain the soteriology set forth [...]



Ten Questions for N.T. Wright regarding Catholicism, Justification, and the Church

Nov 30th, 2009 | By Taylor Marshall | Category: Blog Posts

This post originally appeared at the Canterbury Tales blog. Let me begin by saying that I am honored to have received a response from N.T. Wright in Christianity Today last month. He is a giant and he has probably influenced me more than any other living theologian (yes, even more than Ratzinger/Benedict XVI). At the [...]



St. Paul on Justification

Apr 30th, 2009 | By Bryan Cross | Category: Blog Posts

Yesterday Professor Lawrence Feingold gave an outstanding lecture on “St. Paul on Justification.” The audio recording of that lecture (and the Q&A) can be found here. I’m creating a forum here for us to discuss this lecture.



Aquinas and Trent: Part 1

Mar 7th, 2009 | By Bryan Cross | Category: Blog Posts, Featured Articles

One of the most fundamental points of disagreement between Protestants and the Catholic Church, and one that presently keeps us divided, was the subject of the sixth session of the Council of Trent. This session addressed the doctrine of justification. Some Protestants believe that in this session the Catholic Church “anathematized the gospel” and formally [...]