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"Omnis enim res quæ dando non deficit, dum habetur et non datur, nondum habetur quomodo habenda est." ("For a possession which is not diminished by being shared with others, if it is possessed and not shared, is not yet possessed as it ought to be possessed.") —St. Augustine, De doctrina Christiana lib. 1 cap. 1

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"Double truth"

Started by Kephapaulos, August 24, 2017, 08:50:45 PM

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Kephapaulos

Is there such thing as the "double truth"? Charles Coulombe mentions it here: https://youtu.be/Fp9QQUg42ms

Geremia

That something can be true for faith and false for philosophy or vice versa is what the Muslims, following Avveroes, believe; it's also what the Modernists believe; cf. Pascendi §§16-17.
See "Reason & Fauth: Double-Truths?" and fn. 115 here.

Kephapaulos

I see. So it was not a fair charge against Thomism then. It seems to also be unfounded that St. Bonaventure called St. Thomas Aquinas " the father of all heresies," for I found no such quote in any source, unless it was just gest or joke of some sort on the part St. Bonaventure since he and St. Thomas were good friends.