The Potential Parts of Justice (Aquinas 101)
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Justice is the virtue, whereby one gives to another his due, by a constant and perpetual will. Thus, the potential parts of justice are going to be those virtues which share somehow in this dynamic, but lacking its whole power.
We see how justice is present in practically every dimension of social order. By extending the reign of justice into different aspects of human life, the potential parts of justice bring about an order. This order obtains genuine respect and equitable exchange among dignified persons, each free to be as he ought to be, and delighted in so being.
The Potential Parts of Justice (Aquinas 101) - Fr. Gregory Pine, O.P.
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To watch other videos with Fr. Gregory, you can check out this playlist! → kzread.info/head/PL_kd4Kgq4tP8ncNdsa-ItSdGCR_-jzB7e
These videos keep getting better and better. I'm very thankful to God that he has showered these Dominicans with the graces necessary to carry out this great apostolate. I hope and pray that the Thomistic Institute continues to grow and improve and that many other Catholics, interested in using the internet as a means of evangelization, take inspiration in their example. Anyways, keep up the good work, and God bless!
@ThomisticInstitute
4 жыл бұрын
Thank you for your prayers!
Amazing. Really the crème de la crème of Catholic KZread. Looking forward to a future video focusing on specifically Just War (hopefully)
@ThomisticInstitute
4 жыл бұрын
Thank you! At the moment, I'm unaware of a video focusing specifically on just war. St. Thomas addresses war in the IIaIIae Q. 40 (which you can read here: aquinas101.thomisticinstitute.org/st-iiaiiae-q-40#SSQ40OUTP1) in his treatise on charity. Fr. Aquinas Guilbeau doesn't, however, touch on war in his lesson on charity for the sake of brevity. Joseph Capizzi, Professor of Moral Theology/Ethics at CUA, gave a lecture on just war theory for the Thomistic Institute last year; you can find it here: soundcloud.com/thomisticinstitute/just-war-theory-catholic-ethics-and-the-stem-career-prof-joseph-capizzi.
@claygirlcan
3 жыл бұрын
@@ThomisticInstitute Thank you for the link! I am eager to know about the Just War theory and it's implications in our present time.
This is so very explanatory and blessed in understanding. I believe those with various degrees of autism can be greatly enhanced on social issues with this level of training. By honestly explaining this level of human understanding precisely confronts the wrong in a peaceful humanly manner.
Thank you. The world and I needed to hear what Justice must be. Thank you again.
@ThomisticInstitute
4 жыл бұрын
Our pleasure.
My wife and I are finally all caught up with the Aquinas 101 videos!
@ThomisticInstitute
4 жыл бұрын
Happy to hear!
Thankyou 😊
Thank you Aquinas 101, may God bless you!
'nother good one, well timed!
Excellent. Dominicans at their best. Evangelization greatly enhanced. hope Catholics in many corners of the world access these videos. God bless Dominicans & keep them preaching the word to all.
Vindication is difficult when an articulate skill set is not present but when the evidence is clear and also experienced by more than one person in a particular organization.
thank you Fr Pine
I am but a mere engineer and not very good at metaphysics. These (plus Edward Feser) have been helpful in helping me understand St. Thomas' philosophy. Thanks!
This is an important message that seems rarely communicated in today’s world. Thank you.
This presentation brought justice to a higher level. I found myself doing an examination of conscience. It appears the Holy Spirit is in the details when l listen. Thank you.
Very grateful for these videos. I always learn something new.
Father Jacob Bertrand Janczyk needs to listen to that about affability😂
So, in order: Religion>Piety>Respect>Common Courtesy or Civility (Gratitude, Vindication, Truth, Affability, Liberality)
POTENTIAL PARTS OF JUSTICE: - Veneration: + Religion + Piety + Observance - Civility: + Gratitude + Vindication + Truth + Affability + Liberality
Where can I email someone to book Father Gregory Pine for a conference ?
@ThomisticInstitute
4 жыл бұрын
Jesus, please send an email to thomisticinstitute@dhs.edu.
Cicero believed that men were born for justice and that justice was the highest good of man, Aristotle believed that if a man possesed perfect justice they possesed complete virtue, what was St. Thomas Aquinas view on Cicero?
@paxvobiscum9859
4 жыл бұрын
St. Thomas draws on Cicero in his writings.
@ThomisticInstitute
4 жыл бұрын
Indeed, Cicero was an important source for St. Thomas. But he did not see the political life as the highest life, as Cicero did - rather, the life focused on the contemplation of God more closely approaches human perfection.