“…Our created nature is so bound up with this created time in which all living beings live that our being cannot be taken up into divine unless the time which is connatural to us is also in some way taken up…”

“…Our created nature is so bound up with this created time in which all living beings live that our being cannot be taken up into divine unless the time which is connatural to us is also in some way taken up…”

“…The author considers the mixed attitudes of Judaism to silence, Jewish and Christian borrowings from Greek explorations of the divine, and the silences which were a feature of Jesus's brief ministry and witness…”

“…Focusing on the issues from the standpoint of philosophical theology, he explores the doctrine of hell in relation to divine nature and human nature…”

“…Bennema argues that Johannine mimesis is a cognitive, creative process that shapes the believer's identity and behaviour within the context of the divine family. Besides being instrumental in people's moral transformation, mimesis is also a vital mechanism for mediating the divine reality to people…”

“…Her relational approach brings together divine and human agency in a dynamic process where both are indispensable. …”

“…Finally revolution, the political and social upheavals of the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries, challenged established ideas of divine-right monarchies and divinely ordained social hierarchies, and promoted more democratic government, notions of human rights and religious toleration. …”
Sumari

“…Related questions such as "Is all love essentially divine?"and "Is unselfish love possible?" and themes such as love as a unifying force, and ascetical love, are also discussed. …”

“…Connu naturellement, sans illumination divine, il remplace la créature (Thomas d'Aquin) ou Dieu (Henri de Gand) comme objet premier de l'intellect.La théologie des noms divins se transforme ainsi en attribution univoque de concepts formels, distincts les uns des autres en Dieu comme dans la créature, et pourtant fondus dans l'identité infinie de l'essence divine.La multiplicité des sens de l'être et la connaissance de Dieu passent sous l'égide du concept d'étant, neutre, indifférent et commun à toutes choses. …”