Whereas Aquinas viewed the Incarnation as God's remedy for a fallen planet, his contemporary saw much more at stake. For Duns Scotus, the Word becoming flesh as described in the prologue to John's Gospel must surely represent the Creator's primary design, not some kind of afterthought or Plan B. Aquinas pointed to passages emphasizing the Cross as God's redemptive response to a broken relationship. Duns Scotus cited passages from Ephesians and Colossians on the cosmic Christ, in whom all things have their origin, hold together, and move toward consummation.Read it all here.
Bill Boyd, 1936–2025
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After an unexpected illness after Christmas, Jon’s father passed away this
weekend. We grieve his loss, but celebrate his life and legacy with joy!
For tho...
1 week ago
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