The Summa Theologica - The Teaching of St Thomas Aquinas according to P. Reginald Garrigou-Lagrange,O.P.

This site is dedicated to the teaching of St Thomas Aquinas.

In particular, the site aims to offer online the commentaries on the Summa written by Pere Reginald Garrigou-Lagrange, O.P. (To date the site has Reality, Christ The Saviour with The One God 'under construction'.) The list of commentaries available in English (as books) are

THE ONE GOD: I, q.1-26
About God's existence & His nature
THE TRINITY AND GOD THE CREATOR: I q.27-119
About the inner nature of God and His external operations
BEATITUDE: Ia IIae, q.1-54
About beatitude, the end object of man's activities; man's acts and habits
GRACE: Ia IIae, q.109-114
About the nature of Grace; its divisions, causes and effects
FAITH: IIa IIae q 1-16
About the theological virtue of Faith
CHRIST THE SAVIOUR: III q.1-26, 31-59
About the incarnation of Christ our Saviour and our subsequent redemption

The Summa itself is available online at http://newadvent.org/summa or http://www.op.org/summa/

A marvellous precis of the Summa that retains the same divisions of Questions and Articles as the original work was composed by Monsignor Paul Glenn and entitled "A Tour of the Summa". It can be found online at CatholicTheology.info.


Providing the content of this site is a long term project. Slow but steady wins the race!

RECENT ADDITIONS TO THIS SITE
14-2-2010	Finished Q9.
7-11-2008	Started Q8.
13-7-2008	Started Q7.
15-3-2008	Finished Q3.
25-8-2007	Up to p 170
26-1-2007	Completed Ch 1 (p 92)
26-12-2006	up to Q1, 2nd article
21-10-2006	Started One God - Intro
16-10-2005	Christ the Saviour - Ch3
23-7-2005	Started Reality
14-7-2005	Started content - About St Thomas

To contact us: webmaster@thesumma.info

"As the flesh is nourished by food, so is man supported by prayers"

St Augustine

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"O Lord, my God, who will seek you with simple and pure love, and not find that you are all one can desire, for you show yourself first and go out to meet those who seek you? "

St John of the Cross, OCD - Doctor of the Church

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"To think of oneself as nothing, and always to think well and highly of others is the best and most perfect wisdom. Wherefore, if you see another sin openly or commit a serious crime, do not consider yourself better, for you do not know how long you can remain in good estate. All men are frail, but you must admit that none is more frail than yourself. "

Thomas à Kempis

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