|
|
 |
Print: $14.95 St. John of the Cross, has done what few others before or have since accomplished. Not achieved, but accomplished. To ascend “Jacob's Ladder” and provide directions to those behind him. The search to experience God is nothing new, what makes St John different is his road map. He provides minute bezels of wisdom and key components along the way. No one since Apostle Paul and the works of Dionysius the Areopagite has a person written down such detail in the quest to unite with God. His insight is keen, his perception is acute, His ability to lay bare the contents separating the functions of the soul from the spirit, are indeed monumental. St John has opened the realm of contemplation, and has pushed the frontiers of human expression beyond where any writer has succeeded in venturing before. His skill and ability is made apparent in his other works, most notably the follow-on book “ The Dark Night of the Soul”
|
 |
Print: $15.95 This work is a task of love, formed from passion for the origin of words and their initial roots and meanings.
This work is a culmination of numerous hours of research, annotations, reference checks and a sheer tenacity to know the meaning of words.
The approach to this work is to ensure the reader's understanding is in keeping with the spirit and intent of the author. This is achieved by correctly conveying and ensuring today’s reader has grasped this and is able to move on without interruption.
Our words are all we have to relate and pass on to one another what we have come to know. Unless we are capable to express what transcends our thoughts and words, into tangible and workable pieces to formulate a map for others to navigate with, we have failed as the servant who hid the money for fear of loosing it.
|
 |
Print: $16.95 Pseudo Dionysius recaptures for us the true essence of, Who God is, who we are, and how all things exist within Him. So often we pull God down and into what we will have Him be. We will apply attributes and other factors to Him as though these are garnered from another source. When He's already explained to us WHO HE IS, when He responded: “I AM Who AM,” which could easily be parleyed into “I AM WHAT YOU NEED.”
From the great plethora of written texts, there are two outstanding writers who must always be given due respect and recognition. In the Roman or Latin West its Augustine, and in the Greek East, it is Pseudo Dionysius. To appreciate and grasp the benefits, of what remains, of the Dionysian Corpus, it must be understood from his perspective, time, and place. He is at the turn of the millennial, he's no doubt classically trained and his rhetoric does not suffer, in forming his thorough and exhaustive explanations.
|
 |
Print: $14.94 Despite the fact this inspiring classic on the practice of pray was written almost four centuries ago, it is as fresh and meaningful today as it was when Teresa first wrote it. The Way of Perfection is a practical guide to prayer setting forth her counsels and directives for the attainment of spiritual perfection.
Through the entire work, the author's desire to teach a deep and lasting love of prayer begins with a treatment of the three essentials of the prayer in a fulfilled life: 1) fraternal love 2) detachment from created things 3) true humility. Teresa's counsels on these are not only the fruit of lofty mental speculation, but of mature practical experience. This work can be broken into two sections. The first section, she develops these ideas and brings the reader directly to the subjects of prayer and contemplation. Then she gives various maxims for the practice of prayer and leads up to the topic, which occupies the balance of the book; a detailed and inspiring commentary on the Lord's Prayer.
|
 |
Print: $12.95 This book is about the Passion of Christ. This historical episode is without a doubt an event, which shall not be repeated.This is a meditative, a contemplative written work designed to re-ignite the lost pictorial memory, which forever changed mankind’s relationship with God. The points of reference or as we refer to them today as stations, are merely places believed to be the actual spaces where significant events unfolded as our Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ passed through, as He made his way to Golgotha.
In the Eighteenth Century, the Franciscans played a major role in the development of this particular pilgrimage. This work is meant to be read slowly. It crosses all denominations and is designed to express the ultimate of love’s expression written down for us in John 3:16
Take a moment and reflect on what has happened for you, me and all of mankind.
|
 |
Print: $12.95 These various essays are compiled during the 1400’s although some of the works date back to 1150. There is a school of thought,contending that this particular assembly was created to accompany the pilgrims on their way to Jerusalem. Centuries later, it still is opened and read as modern pilgrims journey to the Spiritual Jerusalem. This particular work is a showcase of a variety of distinguished individuals who write about the experiences, necessities and factors encountered and required by all who seek Him. This work has remained a staple of those who earnestly seek God’s face a midst numerous writings and messages to properly equip the pilgrim. Much of what is written today, has its roots derived from some these very writings and authors. Much like a color wheel, the colors a really a combination of the fundamentals, which we tend to ornate the world around us.
|
 |
Print: $15.95 “Spiritual people suffer great trials, not so much of the aridities which they suffer, as from the fear which haunts them as if they were lost on the road, believing that all the spiritual blessings are over for them, and God has abandoned them since they no longer can find help or pleasure in good things”.
An excerpt, from the 10th chapter of “The Dark Night”; Book One
Indeed...this is the fear, which comes to plague all pilgrims as they pass through the road, which leads to God. St. John however, continually, lays down similar “night lights” atop of the guideposts along the way, ensuring everyone a safe passage.
This book concludes the journey started in “The Ascent of Mount Carmel”. This illustrious pilgrimage to union with God is eloquently laid out in and expound from prose. St. John takes to pilgrim from the carnage of himself to the inner sanctum with God. Many theologians and spiritual masterminds have written similar works, but none so precise as St John of the Cross.
|
 |
Print: $19.95 In her Revelations, Julian shows great charm in the childlike, tender quality of her expression. She sees God as one Who delights in His creation and desires that we would recognize this and participate. Julian's attitude regarding the "all shall be well" largely depends on acceptance of the limitations of our own vision and the knowledge that the vastness of divine providence is mysterious. Julian has remained a continual evolving manuscript for numerous individuals both of the laity, clergy and scholastic vocations. This is quite remarkable, since the flip side of this story is the “Ladder of Perfection” by Walter Hilton OSA, which many contend was written to Julian. This work has a life of its own and is continually resurfacing. Julian emphasizes numerous points of doctrine, with an exquisite joy, focusing on “the bliss and glory” rather than the idea of earth's being a battleground for good and evil. This is one thing which sets her apart from many others, regardless of their gender.
|
 |
Print: $21.00 You are in possession of what is to date, the greatest collection of Hugh of St. Victor, who is the author of the works translated collectively in this book, he was probably born in the year of 1096 in Scotland others contend Saxony, Germany's current territory, where he received his first education in a monastic school. In 1125, he became a professor in the monastery, in 1133, director of the attached school, in time becoming the prior. He dies in St. Victor on February 11, 1141. He was probably one of the greatest theologians of the 12th century, coupled with Thomas Aquinas, Bonaventure, and Peter Lombard, who were likewise professors of theology. We describe this teaching through the texts of one of the educators of that time, which was responsible for the school attached to the monastery of St. Victor.
|
 |
Print: $29.95 It is not hard to admire St. Thomas Aquinas immovably caught in the splendor of a stained-glass window; it is easy to pay tribute to his Summa Theologica as long as it remains high on a bookshelf giving character to a library. Under these circumstances, we of the twenty first century can read about them both, talk about them enthusiastically, but pretty much leave them both alone. Aquinas is one who regardless of your placement on your spiritual journey. Aquinas is the basis for so much of what we have come to regard as dogma. This work is essential to not only understanding Aquinas’s other works, but also our own journey. These issues, which he presents are not only fundamental, for many they are stumbling blocks, for others, they tend to be work around issues. These writings are the basics and yet essential works out of the plethora of works Aquinas has written. These are by no means the end all of him. They are merely the tip of a large glacier, which seems to forever be moving us forward.
|
 |
Print: $18.00 Although various books and articles have been published recently upon the subject of monasticism, there is singularly little that deals with its origin in Egypt. English, French and German writers, whose works cover a wider field, have necessarily been unable to devote much space to the particular question of the origin. The purpose therefore of the first part of this study is an attempt to show how monasticism grew out of the special conditions of thought and life in Egypt, a mode of approach which has not apparently been adopted elsewhere to the same extent. The latter part deals with a subject that has been treated attractively by many writers, but it aims at being a survey of the first century of monasticism in Egypt, based upon those sources which have been generally accepted by recent criticism as the most reliable.
|
 |
Print: $23.56 The scribe of this Preface was travelling in Germany, when he by chance met with a book, entitled, The History of the Passion of our Lord Jesus Christ, from, the Meditations of Anne Catherine Emmerich, which appeared to him both interesting and edifying. Its style was unpretending, its ideas simple, its tone unassuming, its sentiments unexaggerated, and its every sentence expressive of the most complete and entire submission to the Church. Yet, at the same time, it would have been difficult anywhere to meet with a more touching and life like paraphrase of the Gospel narrative.
To be convinced of this fact, we need but study the writings or what is related of Saints Francis of Assisi, Bernard, Bridget, Hildegard, Catherine of Genoa, Catherine of Sienna, Ignatius, John of the Cross, Teresa, and an immense number of other holy persons who are less known.. So much being conceded, it is clear that in considering Sister Emmerich to have been inspired by God’s Holy Spirit.
|
 |
Print: $23.95 Here for the first time is an assembled collection of some of Evagrius of Pontus most significant writings to date. Evigarius is considered to be one of the most influential and controversial monastic theologians of the fourth century, yet he remains for many a mere reference or just another monk from the past. Often times he is alternately considered a saint while the opposing camps have slotted him with as a heretic along with Origen. Yet the influence of his writings is immeasurable, for in the West his teachings were chiefly passed down and shared via his disciple John Cassian; who in his own right is a prominent figure in desert monasticism. Nevertheless, in the East his texts have always been widely read, albeit often under the pseudonyms of less-suspicious authors.His works remain some of the best for those who delve deeper into the writings among the Greek influences and those who have helped to define and shape the monastic world.
|
 |
Print: $20.52 This is the first installment of Second Segment for this particular series. In this portion, we will step up the pace and move steadily upwards; these next few works will strengthen you, sharpen your vision and present you with issues, which must be resolved and required tasks to be achieved.
This particular work is comprised of three different authors, from three different countries and times, and yet place together create a synergy, which could not be dismissed nor denied its rightful place within a serious pilgrim’s library.
Henry Scougal, Fredrick Meyer and Jacobe Boheme have each written quite extensively regarding the spiritual matters, these three selections are a mere sapling of each author’s endeavor to facilitate those around them who required intervention.
Given the bevy of works by each member, for our intent and purpose, there is no better cadre of assembled members nor a better selection of their treatises to equip the ascent of the pilgrim.
|
 |
Print: $20.08 In the late 13th Century,when this text was written. The young novice is no different in his quest to turn his back on the world and seek the very face of God. In response to this request, the author guides this young apprentice via numerous letters over a period of time. This work known as “The Cloud of Unknowing is comprised of 75 chapters. The author's object is to explain the transformation of a fellow contemplative's ascent into union with God. The transformation and changes which take place within their mind and heart as they approach God. The ascent is based on Dionysian techniques which appears to be offerered in a disorderly presentation. The novice is perhaps uneducated in Latin and therefore be unable to appreciate the literature directly himself. This work is comprised of numerous letters over a period of time, therefore this work does not appear to have a tight sequential approach, but tends to vacillate from section to sections as the need to clarify arises within the novice.
|
 |
Print: $21.52 One eternal situation of Christianity is that the popularity of false mysticism and questionable spirituality will constantly blind honest seekers to the truth, which is the gift of God. Today, when there is a revival of interest in the mystics of the 14th century, it is unlikely that the works of Walter Hilton will top any best seller lists. The scope of Walter’s work is far beyond the limitations of this essay, but several outstanding points, illustrated in his works, are both inspiring and delightful, if our 21st century blinders are removed. Walter dealt with many problems in his readership that continue to exist and had existed for fourteen centuries in his day! He presented eternal truths and sought to clarify equally eternal confusion.
Walter is the truly learned man, and his works include hundreds of references to the Scriptures and the works of the Fathers and theologians which spanned many centuries.
|
 |
Print: $25.99 It is not hard to admire St. Thomas Aquinas immovably caught in the splendor of a stained-glass window; it is easy to pay tribute to his Summa Theologica as long as it remains high on a bookshelf giving character to a library. Under these circumstances, we of the twenty first century can read about them both, talk about them enthusiastically, but pretty much leave them both alone. To have Thomas walking among us, his book opened on our desks for serious study, now that is altogether something else.
This is a work by a 1930's Dominican who took this Leviathan, and addressed this work as though it were written today. This effort follows the questions within the Summa, yet dismisses the ojections and replies, while retaining the intellectual and spiritual focused intent.
|
 |
Print: $20.96 You are indeed holding what is a masterpiece of spiritual literature. This work by Teresa of Avila has long been considered a monumental achievement, particularly given the trends, conditions of the surrounding under, which it was written, coupled with her own ailments during her life time. In this treatise, she moves quickly through the first few mansion, while glossing over and previous issues already addresses in her “Way of Perfection.” Teresa’s initial intent was to provided for her fellow sisters, it has since then blossomed into a bountiful harvest for those who truly choose to follow her sound advice and follow these steps. This work has survived numerous spiritual phases simply because it is real, it is true and it works. For all who embark upon their spiritual quest for unification with God, this is a must guide. This has been translated by the Benedictines of Stanbrook.
|
 |
Print: $24.51 Of all his efforts, outside of the realm of science, most individuals are familiar with Pascal's influential theological work, referred to as Pensées ("Thoughts"). This work was not completed before his death. It was to have been a sustained and coherent examination and defense of the Christian belief system, written more as a defense of the Christian religion. This work was not complete, but was assembled from scattered papers gathered from his other works. Concerning religion, Pascal’s main strategies was to use the contradictory philosophies of Skepticism and Stoicism, which he assails against via Montaigne and Epictetus. This effort was intended to usher the perplexed and bewildered individual to such despair and confusion that he would embrace God.
This approach and overall strategy was deemed quite hazardous by a few others namely Pierre Nicole and Antoine Arnauld, among other friends and scholars of Port-Royal, which Blaise alludes to within this particular text.
|
 |
Print: $19.95 The aim of this volume is to sketch the history of the monastic institution from its origin to its overthrow in the Reformation period, understandably, although the institution is by no means now extinct, its power was practically broken in the sixteenth century, and no new orders of importance or new types have arisen since that time. It was impracticable in the majority of instances to consult original sources, although intermediate authorities have been studied as widely as possible and the greatest caution has been exercised to avoid those errors, which naturally arise from the use of such avenues of information. Almost every phase of human life is encountered in such an undertaking. Attention is divided between hermits, beggars, diplomatists, statesmen, professors, missionaries, and pontiffs. It is hoped the critical or literary student will appreciate the immense difficulties of an attempt to paint so vast a scene on so small a canvas.
|
 |
Print: $22.96 Today many individuals are not aware of the specifics regarding their personal heritage. This category of heritage includes, their national ancestry, perhaps their family tree beyond a few generations, not alone their spiritual heritage. Indeed many will be quick to tell you their fundamental denomination’s beliefs, and perhaps some of their own beliefs and certain aspects of their dogma. Yet, they will not be able to carry it beyond these same few. The truth is, Christian Creeds persuades us of its truth, not only by reason of its history and its perfect accord with our moral and spiritual needs, but also because it is the clear goal at which our intellect strives in groping fashion to arrive. History, conscience, and intellect are three distinct sources of argument which converge towards a concordant testimony to the reality and truth of the Christian knowledge and understanding. From history.
|
 |
Print: $26.12 For many of us we are well versed in the mainstay of his works, yet many are not familiar with his works regarding the pilgrim who needs guidance through the maze of doctrines, controversies and dilemmas, which seem to beset us as we venture forward on our spiritual pilgrimage to be with Christ. These taken together are essential in guiding the Pilgrim in their quest in seeking the face of God. These three works are essential to not only understanding Augustine’s other works, but also our own journey. These issues, which he presents are not only fundamental, for many they are stumbling blocks, for others, they tend to be work around issues. The assemblage is a toolbox to prepare the pilgrim with a few essential tools to combat the ignorance within the church and dispel the efforts of the demons as they come to assails against our understanding.
|
 |
Print: $18.09 For the first time in over 70 years, this masterpiece is back in print. Initially translated from Italian, this effort is the second time printed in English. This particular work has been pains taking completely re-edited. Angela takes us into a world of reconciliation and hold and presents a simple yet thorough support in the Eucharist, Scriptures, and prayer. Angela’s Spirituality is a deep and personal recognition of just how far we have drifted from God, Christ’s life and sacrifice to reconcile us to Himself and our return and rest in His complete service to us. Similar to Bernard, Francis and others she contends that love is an essential component, which is infused within us, drawing us to Him, whom our hearts seek. Her message can be summed up in a straight forward and simple concept, “Christ’s death, burial and resurrection is the summation of our reconciliation of mankind to God.
|
 |
Print: $18.03 Outside the Scriptures themselves, no work is more enduring than Imitation of Christ. Of all the works within the Christian Library, there are few more enduring works than “Imitation of Christ.” Thomas a` Kempis an Augustine monk, living in late and early 1300's and 1400’s, with the intended audience of his fellow cloistered brothers for a continual instruction and ready reference. Thomas’s intention as he points out within this text, was to redirect and be as a guide for those of the cloistered community. As a scribe, he was easily accessible to numerous manuscripts, from which he selected numerous instructions, which he formulated into a four part treatise. The format of a four part formulary was consistent with numerous other books and manuscripts, which he was busily about copying, editing and cataloguing. Much like its “fraternal twin,” “Treatise of the Spiritual Life,” this translation is one of the best my eyes have savored.
|
 |
Print: $16.95 This is Imitation of Christ’s Fraternal Twin
Of all the works within the Christian Heritage Library, there are few more enduring works than “Imitation of Christ.” Lost in time, found, and brought back by a Redemptorist priest, it once again fell into obscurity. In this series, it spans two (2) volumes. The effort of the author is focused on the parishioners of his and the surrounding communities in seeking a more devout life, while remaining in their current vocation, regardless of marital status. This work is one of the best my eyes have savored, this work is well laid out, and the verbiage choices are superb while the reader is not lost nor impelled with numerous unreasonable ascetic practices. Now for the first time in over (100) One Hundred Years, this remarkable work is in print and has completely re-edited and reformatted. This work was a labor of love; to date there is no other similar work to rival this bishop’s effort, nor greater medieval spiritual treatise on the subject.
|
 |
Print: $13.00 Payer is an offering up of our desires unto God for the things agreeable to His will, in the name of Christ, with confession of our sins and thankful acknowledgement of His mercies.There are three degrees of prayer. The lowest is what is spoken only by the lips,the second is when by a resolute effort; we succeed in fixing our thoughts on Divine things. The third is when our soul finds it hard to turn away from God. Real prayer at its highest and best reveals a soul thirsting for God alone. Vision is always a precursor of vocation and venture. The highest result of prayer is not deliverance from evil, or the securing of some coveted thing, but knowledge of God. Answers to prayer however do not depend upon our feelings, but upon the trustworthiness of the Promiser.Why is my prayer ineffective?
Why are our prayers ineffective, powerless, and sometimes even prayerless? We need to recognize Whom we are approaching, and without reflecting upon the exceedingly great riches of His glory in Christ Jesus.
|
 |
Print: $16.59 This is Imitation of Christ’s Fraternal Twin
Of all the works within the Christian Heritage Library, there are few more enduring works than “Imitation of Christ.” Like many siblings, they soon part ways for numerous reasons and this work is no exception. This work is the lost “Fraternal Twin.”
An abbot who in the mid 1600’s became bishop of a Northern Italian Town wrote this work for the secular community. Similar to its sibling, this work is terraced into only three books. In this series, it spans two (2) volumes.
|
 |
Print: $12.97 This is the very substance and premise of which this quest is comprised and entertains. This very statement made in response to Boethius strikes against the very core of the Humanist's mentality to those who of the New Age mind set embrace “brother sun, sister moon.”
This work is a masterpiece of a person coming to grips with what indeed is reality, and not what we make of it. Many from the humanist's and forward have placed blinders on their eyes and dismiss the past as mere rhetoric, thus erring as she continues, “How plainly and how widely do you err by thinking that anything can be adorned by ornaments that belong to others!”
Unlike other pieces of literature, which simply pacifies whims and desires, with no real benefit beyond memories, this work engages, ministers, prompts and causes you to do more than think but truly ponder numerous issues within your life and the world around, and ultimately your relationship with God.
|
 |
Print: $25.02 For historian, this is indeed is a valuable resource in pursuit of our extensive Christian Heritage.
It is believed that Bede wrote this book while he was in his early 60’s, which have been around 730’ A.D. It is divided into six books amount to just over 300 pages, this work covers the history of England, ecclesiastical and political, from the time of Julius Caesar to the date of its completion 731. The first twenty-one chapters, covering the period before the mission of Augustine, Prosper of Aquitaine, the letters of Pope Gregory I, and others, with the insertion of legends and traditions. This compilation is similar to other historical writing from this period and maintains a lower degree of objectivity than modern historical writings. It is a mixture of fact, legend, and literature.
The History of the English Church and People has a clear polemical and didactic purpose.
This work is an asset to any library, avid historian, and serious lecturer on the topic.
|
 |
Print: $18.63 This particular piece is a rather minute effort; it is a set of rules for a monastic community, which he founded at Hippo Regis in North Africa. This work has become so pervasive, that it either has been the sole foundation or has been the basis for hundreds of religious communities of men and women through the centuries. It has influenced religious life for more 16 centuries, thus guiding more than 150 around the world.
In communal life, there are factors, which each person brings to the community, and their adherence to the rule varies upon the characteristics of the individuals. The objective of this rule is to create a harmonious environment whereby all participants may ascend in their quest to life a life for God.
The idea of service learning also could be said to have roots in the Rule. This becomes apparent at Augustinian educational institutions, where the Rule’s influence can be noticed, although less directly than most of Augustine’s works.
|
 |
Print: $16.95 Within these pages lay some the greatest ascetic wisdom a pen has ever etched.This volume continues the work initiated in Book 2 Volume 3 of this series. What is within these pages are the words, thoughts and lives of some of the greatest men and women who left everything in the known world to find their calling within the desert. Some were wealthy, some were not, what mattered most was their inner commitment to God and the acceptance of the ascetic passage in their quest for unification with God. From within the rugged terrain of the, Lower Egyptian to the Sinai Desert, these individuals came to live out there remaining existence among the most barren and hospitable area. Such things were in stark contrast to the glories of Rome. Without these vary individuals within this book, what we have come to know and treasure, as our Christian doctrine and heritage would not be as it is today. These men have helped shape our understanding of God and how to approach Him.
|
 |
Print: $16.92 What is within these pages are the words, thoughts and lives of some of the greatest men and women who left everything in the known world to find their calling within the desert. During the fall of the Roman Empire, (300-500 A.D.) there was also a migration of all walks of life and country leaving what was then the mightiest known empire, who had bestowed upon its citizens all that they could hope for.
From the caves and towers comes the likes of St Anthanius, St. Anthony, John Climacus, Paul the Hermit, Abbot Serinus, just to name a few. These men have helped shape our understanding of God and how to approach Him. This indeed is a well-documented work showcasing their insight of both the hearts and thoughts of humanity as we come to struggle and deal with our weaknesses.
|
 |
Print: $14.47 Within these pages lay some the greatest ascetic wisdom a pen has ever etched.
What is within these pages are the words, thoughts and lives of some of the greatest men and women who left everything in the known world to find their calling within the desert. During the fall of the Roman Empire, (300-500 A.D.) there was also a migration of all walks of life and country leaving what was then the mightiest known empire, who had bestowed upon its citizens all that they could hope for.
Some were wealthy, some were not, what mattered most was their inner commitment to God and the acceptance of the ascetic passage in their quest for unification with God. From within the rugged terrain of the, Lower Egyptian to the Sinai Desert, these individuals came to live out there remaining existence among the most barren and hospitable area.
|
 |
Print: $17.50 “The criterion of a monk is to seek Christ as hermits.” The truth is, as a cloistered individual you are confronted with yourself and God, in a face-to-face encounter, which does not diminish, but envelopes your entire scope of thought reason and vision. In our daily encounters, there is nothing beyond these two.
On hearing that they live lives of prayer and self-sacrifice, the laity are inclined to ask why, and for whom? The answer is that they do so for the good of souls that greatly need both prayer and self-sacrifice. As a cloistered member, you continually are confronted with the strengths and weakness of yourself and those around you. Honesty, integrity, humility, and love are essential, since you have nowhere else to go. You cannot escape, where shall we go? We must confront, address, and deal fairly and honestly with what is presented before us.
|
 |
Print: $15.50 From this the very outset, Duns Scotus present us with a dichotomy; displaying before us, our true inability coupled with a truism. In this work, this approach and response is the hallmark of his works. Scotus present his theology/philosophical treaties his ideas of formal distinction and rational distinctions. That is to say the“distinct form” exists midway between the distinct rationality. However, Scotus expounds on his views concerning form and matter. Duns Scotus proposes three important issues, which that sets himself apart from some other philosophers of his day. These are 1) He holds that there exists matter that has no form whatsoever. 2) Not all created substances are composites of form and matter. 3) One and the same substance can have more than one substantial form. This work is a must work for any serious philisophical buff, avid student of theological or any individual who has a real need to know.
|
|
|
