posted on Aug, 17 2003 @ 09:21 PM
At the heart of the philosophy of St. Thomas Aquinas lies his natural theology. The linchpin of that theology is his Five Ways--his arguments for the
existence of God. The presupposition behind all this is the belief that God's existence can be demonstrated on theologically neutral grounds. If
God's existence cannot be demonstrated, then neither can His attributes. It is no accident that Aquinas' arguments for God's existence precede his
discussion of God's attributes. [1] Without the former, his demonstration of the latter would be impossible.
www.reformed.org...
The article is long (but only one page) but its point in respect to this matter is very clear.
Would like to hear the thoughts of all concerned?