Some of the names attibuted to God are highlighted, especially those most significant for Medieval authors, beginning with Thomas Aquinas, starting from a recognition of Divine omnipotence, the "mother" of all attributes because of its importance in the interpretation of doctrine of creation. Two names of God present in both the philosophical tradition and in the Judea Christian Revelation will be examinated, that of God as Being and God as Logos.
Ghisalberti, A., Tra filosofia e rivelazione: i nomi di Dio in Tommaso d'Aquino, <<AQUINAS>>, 2012; LV (2012) (1-2): 107-133 [http://hdl.handle.net/10807/44567]
Tra filosofia e rivelazione: i nomi di Dio in Tommaso d'Aquino
Ghisalberti, Alessandro
2012
Abstract
Some of the names attibuted to God are highlighted, especially those most significant for Medieval authors, beginning with Thomas Aquinas, starting from a recognition of Divine omnipotence, the "mother" of all attributes because of its importance in the interpretation of doctrine of creation. Two names of God present in both the philosophical tradition and in the Judea Christian Revelation will be examinated, that of God as Being and God as Logos.
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