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Author:   David Farina Turnbloom ,  Bruce T. Morrill
Publisher:   Liturgical Press
Imprint:   Liturgical Press
Dimensions:   Width: 15.20cm , Height: 0.50cm , Length: 22.90cm
Weight:   0.275kg
ISBN:  

9780814687802

ISBN 10:   0814687806
Pages:   198
Publication Date:   27 February 2017
Audience:   College/higher education ,  Professional and scholarly ,  Adult education ,  Tertiary & Higher Education ,  Professional & Vocational
Format:   Paperback
Publisher's Status:   Active
Availability:   Available To Order  
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Table of Contents

Contents   FOREWORD - Bruce T. Morrill, SJ   PREFACE Conversion through Conversation   INTRODUCTION Finding a Lost Voice   I. Grammars   II. Scholastic Grammars   III. Modern Grammars   IV. The Problem: Lacking Context   V. The Solution: Finding a Lost Voice   CHAPTER ONE Why the Secunda Pars?   I. Lamenting the Loss of a Loss      1. The Deadly Dichotomy      2. Consequences of the Deadly Dichotomy   II. The Purpose of the Summa Theologiae   III. Signification and Causality   IV. Baptism and Penance: Infusing Charity   V. The Eucharist: Increasing Charity   VI. Unanswered Questions   CHAPTER TWO Grace as the Embodied Spiritual Life   I. The Teleological Nature of the Spiritual Life      1. The Structure of the Summa Theologiae      2. The Place of the Prima Secundae in the Summa   II. Grace and the Spiritual Life      1. Grace Actualizing the Image of God      2. The Spiritual Life Conforming to Grace   III. Belief and Signs   IV. Conclusion: Cooperative Participation   CHAPTER THREE The Theological Virtues Founding the EmbodiedSpiritual Life   I. The Theological Virtues: Orders and Degrees      1. Faith, Hope, and Charity      2. Orders of Generation and Perfection      3. Three Degrees of Charity   II. Falling in Love with God      1. Justification      2. Infusion   III. Growing in Love for God      1. Sanctification      2. Increase   IV. Being Saved by Love   CHAPTER FOUR The Moral Virtues Manifesting the Embodied Spiritual Life   I. Moral Virtues      1. The Codependence of Moral Virtues      2. Acquiring and Increasing Moral Virtue   II. Embodying Friendship with God      1. Operating Ex Caritate      2. Dispositive Acts of Charity      3. Communal Embodiment of Friendship with God   III. Grammars of Grace and Virtue   CHAPTER FIVE The Eucharist Nourishing the Embodied Spiritual Life   I. Jesus Establishes the Way      1. Paschal Mystery as Sacrificial Sign of God’s Love      2. Provocation as Possibility of Theosis   II. Sacraments Show the Way      1. Writing the Signs through Religion      2. Reading the Signs through Faith      3. Graced Cooperation   III. Eucharist as Nourishment for the Way      1. Writing Christ through the Eucharist      2. Spiritually Eating through Faith      3. The Unity of the Church:The Fellowship of Sinful Saints   C H A P T E R S I X A Liturgical Theology of Right Religion   I. A Self-Defeating Tendency   II. Goodness and Rightness   III. Religious Signification   IV. Right Religion      1. Religious Prudence      2. Striving for Right Religion   V. Writing a Diverse Christ for a Plural World      1. Prudently Writing Christ      2. How Do We Write Christ?   CONCLUSION Speaking with a Lost Voice   Bibliography Index  

Reviews

David Turnbloom invites us into an entirely new conversation about how the Eucharist nourishes our moral lives. Into the circle of contemporary theologians like Chauvet, Morrill, and Baldovin, Turnbloom invites Thomas Aquinas and gives him room to speak about his grammar of grace and virtue. As Turnbloom channels Thomas, we hear the thirteenth-century theologian with a whole new voice speaking to us about the spiritual life of friendship with God as a pilgrim community. Refreshingly satisfying discourse for hungry Christians on the move! James F. Keenan, SJ, Canisius Professor, Boston College

Author Information

David Farina Turnbloom is assistant professor of theology at the University of Portland. He has published numerous articles focusing on the relationships between Christian worship and ethics. He is a board member of the ecumenical group The Liturgical Conference. He holds a PhD in systematic theology from Boston College. Bruce T. Morrill, SJ, holds the Edward A. Malloy Chair of Catholic Studies in the divinity school at Vanderbilt University where he is also Professor of Theological Studies. In addition to numerous journal articles, book chapters, and reviews, he has published several books, most recently Encountering Christ in the Eucharist: The Paschal Mystery in People, Word, and Sacrament (Paulist Press, 2012). His most recent book with liturgical Press is Divine Worship and Human Healing: Liturgical Theology at the Margins of Life and Death (Pueblo/Liturgical Press, 2009).

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