Precis of the Summa Theologica of St Thomas Aquinas. There is no better overview of Catholic theology than the Summa Theologica of St Thomas Aquinas.
"A Tour of the Summa is not a translation, not a digest, not a selection of parts called basic, or best. It is a journey though the entire Summa from beginning to end, and it furnishes a tourist's view of the scope and content of that master work. It is a condensed paraphrase of the essential teaching of the Summa, so presented as to enable the reader to turn instantly to the exact locus in St. Thomas for full treatment of each point discussed . . . " "The present work holds strictly to the major divisions of the Summa, but omits objections and replies to objections Once you choose a Part (top navigation bar), the index of topics appears in the left hand column.
The topics contain the Questions and Articles numbered exactly as in the Summa itself. Finally, an apology. From the encyclical STUDIOREM DUCEM - Encyclical of Pope Pius XI on St Thomas Aquinas: Xtra Games. This listing of games was generously provided by Darren Gerson.
I haven't had the time to go through the list in detail, but there are several that are repeats of some on the main page, with slightly different rules. In time I hope to incorporate this list into the main page. Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves (passive) Group sits in a circle and chants Ali baba and the 40 thieves, while doing an action. The group leader on the next beat changes the action and then on the next beat the person beside him/her does that action.
All on One Side (cooperative) Your whole team starts on one side of a volleyball net with no one on the other side. The Ambush Game (coop) The group splits up into two sub-groups which we will call A and B. Auto Trip (circle/passive) Players sit in a circle and are assigned the names of auto parts. A What? Equipment: 2 objects The leader of the game starts by passing the first object to the person on their right and saying, "This is a whit. " This is a spoon. Bola (active) Index to Group Activities, Games, Exercises & Initiatives. Motivating Ted Talk: How to Stop Screwing Yourself Over. 50 Ways to Strive for Excellence in Life. The society in which you grow up determines by and large how you perceive excellence and the goal of getting the very best out of your life.
Some cultures might attribute excellence to a few brilliant, hard-working, exceptional cases. Other cultures, such as the one in which I grew up, value modesty and urge people to try to be “average”. Excellence, however, is for all of us. Excellence is about getting the most out of our talents. Excellence is about trying to make a little dent in the world, so that when we move on, we will have left behind a better place for those who follow. You might think that striving for excellence means perfectionism. Perfectionism is about shielding yourself for the fear of failure, it is about uncertainty and doubt. Achieving excellence is a project that takes effort in many different aspects of life. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Free eBooks - All Our Classic Books and Novels.
Lemmings, Unite! Be True to Yourself? “This above all,” says the old counselor to his son, advising the lad before his departure for France to play the young aristocrat on tour, “to thine own self be true.”
Maintain that truth, he says, and then it will follow, “as the night the day, / Thou canst not then be false to any man.” Shakespeare, alas, is so great a poet that his readers sometimes mistake deliberate banality for wisdom. This famous line is a case in point. It is uttered by Polonius, a shallow, prating, tedious old man, who is anything but straightforward in his behavior. He encourages his daughter Ophelia to play hard to get, to land the prince who loves her; he sends a servant to France to spy on his son; and he is slain while hiding behind the curtain in the Queen’s room in order to eavesdrop on her conversation with Hamlet.
It’s easy enough to enjoy a hearty laugh at the stupidity of the change. Why attach any importance to something so petty? I say that people who swear to do as they like cannot be led. My Philosophy Guru » Mark Vernon » Genuinely Useful, Lucid, Informative & Wise.