Fundamental Moral Theology

Fundamental Moral Theology
Tác giả:	Cataldo Zuccaro
Ký hiệu tác giả:	ZU-C
DDC:	241 - Thần học luân lý
Ngôn ngữ:	Anh
Số cuốn:	2

Hiện trạng các bản sách

Mã số:	258SB0007704
Nhà xuất bản:	Urbaniana University Press
Năm xuất bản:	2015
Khổ sách:	24
Số trang:	391
Kho sách:	Thư viện Sao Biển
Tình trạng:	Hiện có

Mã số:	258SB0007705
Nhà xuất bản:	Urbaniana University Press
Năm xuất bản:	2015
Khổ sách:	24
Số trang:	391
Kho sách:	Thư viện Sao Biển
Tình trạng:	Hiện có

Abbreviations and Acronyms	9
Introduction	11
Chapter I INITIAL EPISTEMOLOGICAL QUESTIONS “Laying down the cards”	15
1 Epistemologies, sciences, theology	15
1.1 Epistemic split and longing for unity of knowledge	15
1.2 Theology and moral theology	19
2 Anthropology, philosophy, moral theology	32
2.1 The anthropological question	32
2.2 The choice of the philosophical tool	40
Chapter II MORAL THEOLOGY IN HISTORY “Standing on the shoulders of giants”	53
1 Moral theology in the New Testament and in the age of the fathers	55
1.1 The centrality of Christ	55
1.2 The moral of the fathers	60
2 The Middle Ages	66
2.1 The High Medieval Period	67
2.2 The Low Middle Ages	68
3 The Council of Trent (1545-1563) and thereabouts	72
4 From the Council of Trent to Vatican Council II	76
4.1 Alphonsus Maria de Liguori	77
4.2 Enlightenment: the evolution of the relationship between faith and morals	78
4.3 Tubingen School of theology	81
Chapter III MORALS IN THE BIBLE “A soul for theology”	85
1 The Patristic period	86
1.1 The apostolic fathers	86
1.2 Alexandrine fathers	89
1.3 In the West: Augustine	90
2 The medieval period	93
2.1 The dawn of the Middle Ages: Gregory the Great and the return of the four senses of Scripture	93
2.2 Bonaventura of Bagnoregio and Thomas Aquinas	96
3 The Council of Trent (1545-1563)	100
3.1 The eclipse of the Bible?	100
3.2 The ratio atque Institutio Studiorum Societatis lesu and the Roman Catechism	101
4 Vatican Council II and beyond	105
4.1 The signs (i.e. the road to Vatican II)	105
4.2 Vatican II and moral theologians	106
4.3 Ecumenical sensitivity	110
5 To know more	116
Chapter IV THE CHRIST-EVENT AND MORAL THEOLOGY “Etsi Deus non daretur or Veluti si Deus daretur?”	123
1 Moral autonomy and ethics of faith - a comparison	125
1.1 Moral autonomy	125
1.2 The ethics of faith	129
2 An attempt at an interpretation	134
2.1 The moral experience of faith	134
2.2 The experience of faith	135
2.3 Tertium non datur? Truth lies in the relationship	137
3 Centrality of Christ	142
3.1 The experience of the encounter with Christ	142
3.2 The following: A disciple of the master who is never alone	145
Chapter V NATURAL LAW “In search of lost nature”	151
1 The experience of natural law	152
1.1 The signs of malaise	152
1.2 The testimony of the Letter to the Romans and history’s legacy	155
1.3 The natural law according to Thomas Aquinas	160
2 From the anthropology of indigence to natural law	164
3 Some delicate points beyond certainty	168
3.1 The prism of nature and human nature	169
3.2 Natural law, magisterium and the Gospel	173
4 The historicity of natural law	178
4.1 The genius of Aquinas	179
4.2 Certain contemporary conceptions	182
4.3 The currency of a historical reflection	186
Chapter VI MORAL CONSCIENCE “The backstage direction”	191
1 Conscience in the labyrinth	193
2 Biblical sources and historical reception	197
2.1 Moral conscience between ethics and faith: Scripture	197
•2 Person, conscience, truth: the Middle Ages	201
3 Gaudium et spas: point of arrival and recommencement	207
3.1 The Council process	207
3.2 Beyond a decision-making device	210
4 Towards a synthesis	214
4.1 Conscience and/is the unity of the person	214
4.2 The phenomenon of conscience’s decision	219
4.3 The moral conscience of the Christian	226
5 Conscience’s education	232
5.1 Learning to understand need: indigent conscience	233
5.2 Learning to recognise moral truth: the pilgrim conscience	238
5.3 Educating towards the acknowledgment of the ecclesiastical dimension: conscience in dialogue	242
Chapter VII THE FUNDAMENTAL OPTION “Life’s polar star”	249
1 Attempting an explanation	253
1.1 Beyond action’s fragmentation	253
1.2 Stable, dynamic, alternative	258
2 Fundamental option: the decision of decisions	263
2.1 The vital option	263
2.2 Specific actions	265
2.3 The theological dimension of the fundamental option	267
Chapter VIII SIN “Lucidly lying to oneself”	275
1 The anthropological coordinates of sin	277
1.1 Sin, deed, person	277
1.2 Sin and the fundamental option	280
1.3 Sin and conscience	283
2 Mortal sin and venial sin	286
2.1 Grave matter, full advertence, deliberate consent	286
2.2 Sin, grace, fundamental option	293
3 Listening to Scripture	296
3.1 In relation with God	298
3.2 In relation with ourselves	300
3.3 In relation with others	301
Chapter IX MORAL DISCERNMENT «Go and do the samew	305
1 The already given in moral discernment	307
1.1 The path: from the object to the subject and viceversa	308
1.2 The normative formulations of moral values and principles	316
2 In the light of faith	321
2.1 The community’s life	321
2.2 The service of the magisterium	324
2.3 Eucharist: a test of discernment	326
3 The original synthesis of moral conscience	332
3.1 Present at the start	332
3.2 With the owl's eyes	334
Conclusion	337
Bibliography
Magisterial sources, documents, texts	339
Epistemology and interdisciplinarity	340
Historical evolution and use of the Bible	350
Process of decision	360
Fundamental option and sin	371
Moral discernment	377
Index of names	383

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