6 research outputs found
Ang Maganda sa Teolohiya, José de Mesa, Estela P. Padilla, Levy L. Lanaria, Rebecca G. Cacho, Yuri D. Cipriano, George N. Capaque, Timoteo D. Gener
Get PDFAng Maganda sa Teolohiya, José de Mesa, Estela P. Padilla, Levy L. Lanaria, Rebecca G. Cacho, Yuri D. Cipriano, George N. Capaque, Timoteo D. Gene
Georges De Schrijver, S.J., Imagining the Creator God from Antiquity to Astrophysics
Get PDFGeorges De Schrijver, S.J., Imagining the Creator God from Antiquity to Astrophysic
Pagmumuni-muni sa mga Batayang Kataga nina Aristoteles at Roque J. Ferriols upang Humantong sa Analohikong Pagbigkas sa Meron
Get PDFRoque Ferriols’s Pambungad sa Metapisika is the first book of metaphysics thoroughly written in Filipino. This paper studies the basic terms (batayang kataga) of Ferriols’s metaphysics. It suggests a meeting between Aristotle’s omonimo, sinonimo, and paronimo, on the one hand, and Ferriols’s use of scholastic terms univoco, equivoco, and analogum, on the other. It points out the limitations of univoco and equivoco and suggests a way of presenting the relationship between equivocum and metaphora. It concludes that the language of metaphysics is analogum. The last section reflects on silence as a component of metaphysical language
Ang Maganda sa Teolohiya by José de Mesa, Estela P. Padilla, Levy L. Lanaria, Rebecca G. Cacho, Yuri D. Cipriano, George N. Capaque, Timoteo D. Gener
Get PDFPagmumuni-muni sa mga Batayang Kataga nina Aristoteles at Roque J. Ferriols upang Humantong sa Analohikong
Get PDFRoque Ferriols’s Pambungad sa Metapisika is the first book of metaphysics thoroughly written in Filipino. This paper studies the basic terms (batayang kataga) of Ferriols’s metaphysics. It suggests a meeting between Aristotle’s omonimo, sinonimo, and paronimo, on the one hand, and Ferriols’s use of scholastic terms univoco, equivoco, and analogum, on the other. It points out the limitations of univoco and equivoco and suggests a way of presenting the relationship between equivocum and metaphora. It concludes that the language of metaphysics is analogum. The last section reflects on silence as a component of metaphysical language
