Bishop Williamson uses an article of the Summa Theologiae to explore the nature of God, the nature of syllogistic reasoning, Hegel, what prime principles are, and how difficult it is to argue with a modernist.
Bishop Williamson answers the question as to where Archbishop Lefebvre stands after the Consecrations, mentions Cardinal Oddi, stationary and evolutionary truths, how it is not possible to make an agreement with Rome, and explains the difference between a conservative and traditional Catholic.
Introductory conference on the theology of John Paul II based on the works of Professor Dörmann. Explores the Pope’s understanding of the Assisi meeting in 1986.
His Excellency explores the nature of the Trinitarian theology of John Paul II. Some ideas such as how Christ can be in all men, the dignity of man, the lack of missionary spirit and the nature of modern art and literature.
His Excellency comments on how the Modern Church sees itself as having a deeper awareness of the faith, how Vatican II is the starting point for the theology of John Paul II, usage of the terms “mystery,” and “awareness.”
His Excellency explains how in the Modern Church the view is that all men are saved, the Church as viewed as a sacrament, and asks how any possible deal with Rome could be made.
