Roman Catholicism and Neo-Calvinism: Ecumenical and Polemical Engagements

HalfTitle
Title Page
Copyright Page
Dedication
Contents
Acknowledgements
Introduction: Ecumenical and Polemical Engagements
	Ecclesiastical Epistemology3
·1·
Fides et Ratio1
	Introduction
	The Intelligence in the Service of Christ the King5
		The Autonomy of Reason
		Hymn to Reason
		Knowledge As a Form of Justified True Belief
		Augustinian Chords of Fallen Reason
		Redeemed Reason
	The Interplay of Faith and Reason
		Does Faith Need Reason?
		Natural Theology and the Grounds of Faith
	Christian Philosophy in the Twenty-First Century
		Augustinian School of Thought
		Neo-Scholasticism
		Neo-Thomism
		The Word of God, Metaphysics, and Christian Faith
	Once Again, John Paul II’s Fides et Ratio
		Introduction
		Objections and Replies
			On the Problematic of Faith and Reason
			On the Necessity of Metaphysical Theology
·2·
The Idea of Law and Its Corresponding Epistemology—With Special Attention to Herman Dooyeweerd’s Transcendental Epistemology
	Metaphysical Realism
	Analogia entis vs. analogia fidei
	Again, Metaphysical Realism86
	Dooyeweerd’s Transcendental Epistemology: Horizons and Ways of Human Knowing
	Individualism vs. Collectivism
	Social Realism
	Individuality Structure That is Man
	Perspectival Structure of Truth
	Classical Realism: Correspondence Theory of Truth
	The Transcendental Horizon of Theoretical Truth
	Epistemic Criteria of Truth
·3·
Christian Anthropology and the Unity of Human Nature
	Dualism, Duality, and Unity
	Dooyeweerd’s Critique of the Substance-Concept in Thomist Anthropology
	What Is Christian Personalism?
	Cosmological and Personalist
	The Dynamism of Action and of Self-Determination and Fulfillment
·4·
The Development of Christian Doctrine: Vincent of Lérins, G.C. Berkouwer, and Réginald Garrigou-Lagrange, O.P.
	Introduction
	Berkouwer and the Development of Christian Doctrine31
	Identity and Change
	Vincentian Pattern of Theological Authority
	Development and Change
	Boundaries of Development
	Vincent of Lérins and the Second Vatican Council
	Implicit-Explicit Type of Doctrinal Development
	Garrigou-Lagrange on Common Sense and Doctrinal Development
	Alterations?
Conclusion: Roman Catholicism and Neo-CalvinismProspects for Rapprochement
	Ten Theses
Bibliography