God: His Knowability, Essence, and Attributes reform since “the corruption of the

since “the corruption of the best is the worst”)

Brill's work particularly shines by placing this great document in its tumultuous historic context and by thoroughly dismissing the naysayers who attempt to water down the urgency of this holy pope's directives

but he is generally so entranced with the beauty of the liturgy as a whole and in all its parts that he is content to offer the history

Peter Kwasniewski masterfully demonstrates the perennial theological

God: His Knowability, Essence, and Attributes reform since “the corruption of theBy Msgr. Joseph Pohle. 486pp. From a highly praised series of Thomistic textbooks. Here below man can know God only by analogy; hence we are constrained to apply to Him the three scientific questions: An sit, Quid sit, and Qualis sit, that is to say: Does He exist? What is His essence? and What are His qualities or attributes? Consequently in theology, as in philosophy, the existence, essence, and attributes of God must form the three chief heads of