Sadly, I cannot respond to them now (though I’ve read them) for the simple reason that I have been, and will be for the rest of the night, busy packing. I’m off, very early tomorrow morning to Portugal for a week’s holiday!
Needless to say, I won’t be blogging during next week, but I shall return Monday the 14th to continue my universalism series, respond to your comments, and to publish Gregory MacDonald’s ‘Guest post’ introduction and overview of his book.
Until then, I leave you with another ‘guess the author’ question. I am continually astonished that my previous attempts were guessed so quickly, so this time I’ve made it more difficult. Who wrote these words?:
‘The desire for wisdom that philosophy etymologically is is a desire for the highest or divine causes. Philosophy culminates in theology. All other knowledge contains the seeds of contemplation of the divine’The first to guess correctly will be showered with the usual praise. In fact, I'll even, if you get this one, start a village cult in your honour; and if you're first, I'll name my first-born child after you.
I wish you all a wonderful week.
10 comments:
Have a good trip.
I'll take a stab at the quote. Aquinas? If it's not Aquinas then it's got to be somebody who is engaging with Aquinas... perhaps Milbank?
Chris Tilling because he is the only one who said 'is' twice. Have fun at the beach.
I'll fire off a shot in the dark.
How about: Jacques Maritain?
Have a great trip.
John
Enjoy your trip!
My guess: Gregory Palamas.
How about...Merold Westphal?
Enjoy your holiday,
Daniel
Sounds like Helena Petrovna Blavatsky to me. Have fun.
I wish you a good trip. I thought I'd leave a note and tell you that I really enjoy your blog.
Thank you all for kind words and suggestions - reults to be shortly published.
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