Thomas Aquinas

Mark Jordan shows us Aquinas—and God—in the flesh.

Efforts to avoid the term proof are mistaken—both as a reading of Aquinas and as a broader claim about whether God exists.

From his youth Lax experienced a love of God that would not abate, calling him toward both solitude and engagement with others.

Each year I ask my students to devise arguments for God. They respond less like well diggers than like beachcombers, gathering bits of evidence.

Stewart Goetz’s book is provocative and carefully argued. But I am puzzled as to why the ordinary reader of C. S. Lewis would be worried about the road not taken.

Fabrizio Amerini’s analysis creates precision about Aquinas on beginning-of-life issues—something other accounts, especially abortion polemics, often lack.