Standard analyses of omniscience are advanced in terms of a being's knowing the truth value of propositions. For example, Kenny writes that 'The doctrine of omni-science is easy to formulate precisely: it is the doctrine that for all p, then God knows that p.1 Richard Swinburne proposes that 'To say of a person P that he is omniscient at time t is to say that at t P knows of every true proposit...

In 1538–39 Francisco de Vitoria delivered two relections: De Indis and iure belli. This article distills from these writings the topic of free trade as a “human right” in accordance with ius gentium or “law peoples.” The right to is rooted more fundamental communication association. rights travel, dwell, migrate precede trade, which also closely connected preach, protect converts, constitute Ch...

Marsilius of Padua’s Theory Law
 The article presents the theory law found in writings Padua, one greatest political thinkers late Middle Ages. problem thought is most controversial issues Marsilian literature. author analyzes Marsilius’ definition and his distinction between human divine (i.e. revealed Sacred Scripture). Also analyzed detail issue relation justice, as well law. states tha...

This article responds to four criticisms of the Catholic view natural law: (1) it commits naturalistic fallacy, (2) makes divine revelation unnecessary, (3) implausibly claims establish a shared universal set moral beliefs, and (4) disregards noetic effects sin. Relying largely on Church’s most important theologian law, St. Thomas Aquinas, author argues that each criticism rests misunderstandin...

The paper starts with Cicero’s definition of state in De republica 1, 39 and how it structured the legal philosophy works republica, legibus, officiis. It is correlated Stoic polis Aristotle’s philosophic teachings. According to Cicero, Iurisconsensus et utilitatis communionis represents essence rule law. There a distinction between formal justice aequitas as higher form justice. divine cosmic ...

The physician-patient relationship, which is the cornerstone of medical practice, is based upon a transaction between a sufferer and a healer. The healer is not only confronted with the patient's immediate medical needs but also with psycho-social problems which the illness causes, or is caused by. The physician therefore fulfills many functions: those of a technologist, philosopher, priest, so...

Robert Brodrick Boston College 
 This paper advances the claim that the perceived rift between theology and scientific cosmology is not merely due to the advances of modern science but also to particular philosophical and theological developments in the realms of epistemology and the social imaginary. In light of this perspective, the author suggests that the recent work done regarding scientif...