The Twenty-Four Thomistic Theses represent a comprehensive synthesis of Aquinas' philosophy. While one may critique them regarding formulation, number, or significance, doing so without undermining their truth proves challenging.
These Theses cover metaphysics, cosmology, biology, psychology, and theodicy from a Thomistic perspective. Initially viewed as essential principles for understanding the doctrine of the Angelic Doctor, they unquestionably fulfill this role.
These Theses are indeed expandable. Notably, the esteemed philosopher Canals Vidal extended their number to 81.
In this new installment of the Series, we explore their history and provide a detailed explanation of their content across 31 chapters: 1-Historical context. 2-Genesis. 3-Juridical-canonical character. 4-St. Thomas and Francisco Suárez. 5-Presentation of the Theses. 6-First Thesis. 7-Second Thesis. 8-Third Thesis. 9-Fourth Thesis. 10-Fifth Thesis. 11-Sixth Thesis. 12-Seventh Thesis. 13-Eighth Thesis. 14-Ninth Thesis. 15-Tenth Thesis. 16-Eleventh Thesis. 17-Twelfth Thesis. 18-Thirteenth Thesis. 19-Fourteenth Thesis. 20-Fifteenth Thesis. 21-Sixteenth Thesis. 22-Seventeenth Thesis. 23-Eighteenth Thesis. 24-Nineteenth Thesis. 25-Twentieth Thesis. 26-Twenty-First Thesis. 27-Twenty-Second Thesis. 28-Twenty-Third Thesis. 29-Twenty-Fourth Thesis. 30-The complementary theses. 31-Comparison between Thomistic and Suarecian theses.
As customary, we conclude with an Epilogue in the form of questions and answers.
