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Eleonore Stump

    Eleonore Stump is a distinguished philosopher whose work delves deeply into the philosophy of religion, contemporary metaphysics, and medieval philosophy. Through her extensive scholarship, she explores complex questions, such as the problem of evil, employing narrative approaches to understanding human suffering. Her intellectual contributions to philosophy have been recognized through prestigious lecture series and leadership roles in key philosophical organizations.

    The God of the Bible and the God of the Philosophers
    Wandering in Darkness
    Philosophical Theology and the Knowledge of Persons
    Reasoned Faith
    Atonement
    Aquinas
    • 2023

      The collection of essays delves into the significance of the Christian heritage and its ongoing dialogue with contemporary philosophy, theology, and science. Eleonore Stump emphasizes the foundational belief in a loving God and explores complex interactions between God and humanity. The work discusses how knowledge of God can be attained through personal relationships and appreciation of beauty, not solely through propositional truths. It concludes by reflecting on aligning one's will with God's will for those seeking a deeper connection with Him.

      Philosophical Theology and the Knowledge of Persons
    • 2020

      Atonement

      • 560 pages
      • 20 hours of reading

      This work argues that Christ's atonement disarms human resistance to God's love and so brings about acceptance of divine forgiveness.

      Atonement
    • 2016

      Revisits the classical discussion comparing the biblical God with the philosophers' God, particularly using the works of Thomas Aquinas and focusing on the three divine attributes of immutability, eternity, and simplicity. Attention is paid to the idea of the Holy Spirit as related to the simplicity of God and how humans, made in God's image, are similar to God

      The God of the Bible and the God of the Philosophers
    • 2014

      Reasoned Faith

      Essays in Philosophical Theology in Honor of Norman Kretzmann

      • 376 pages
      • 14 hours of reading

      The revival of philosophical inquiry into religion is explored through 14 essays that challenge traditional boundaries, focusing on Judeo-Christian themes. This collection, inspired by the work of Christian philosopher Norman Kretzmann, offers analytical perspectives that enhance the understanding of the interplay between faith and reason. It invites readers to reconsider the value of a secular society by delving into the complexities of belief and rational thought.

      Reasoned Faith
    • 2012

      Wandering in Darkness

      Narrative and the Problem of Suffering

      • 690 pages
      • 25 hours of reading
      4.3(15)Add rating

      The book explores the tension between the existence of suffering and the belief in an all-knowing, all-powerful, and benevolent God. Eleonore Stump delves into biblical narratives to address the profound questions surrounding suffering, offering insights into how these stories can illuminate our understanding of this complex issue. Through her analysis, she seeks to reconcile faith with the reality of human pain and suffering, providing a thoughtful examination of theological perspectives.

      Wandering in Darkness
    • 2003

      Aquinas

      • 632 pages
      • 23 hours of reading
      4.4(31)Add rating

      This comprehensive study delves into the major works of Aquinas, offering a thorough analysis of his extensive philosophical thought. Eleonore Stump's meticulous research provides valuable insights, making it an essential resource for anyone looking to understand Aquinas' contributions to philosophy. The book stands out for its depth and clarity, ensuring that readers grasp the complexities of Aquinas' ideas.

      Aquinas