Przeglądaj wg Autor "Panaro, Antonio"

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Giovanni Duns Scoto: un teologo incompreso, un santo da riscoprire
Panaro, Antonio (Wydawnictwo Towarzystwa Naukowego Katolickiego Uniwersytetu Lubelskiego, 2021)
In approaching the thought of John Duns Scotus, one inevitably encounters the luminous life testimony of a great saint. One is dealing with “an inseparable whole of philosophy, theology and spirituality.” John Duns Scotus, 13th century philosopher and theologian, is a controversial and original author. His works in the past have had more critics and opponents than supporters and disciples. He is a more modern thinker than one might imagine. He is by no means one of the many theologians and philosophers of the past, nor are his writings just gathering dust in our libraries. “He is not a fossil to be admired, but a living and throbbing Master, full of ardour and valuable insights” of great relevance. This Scottish-born Franciscan, born between 1265/66 and died in Cologne on the 8th November 1308, far from his homeland, is a theologian and a saint of great depth that we can perhaps only begin to appreciate today.
Il Personalismo di Joseph Ratzinger/Benedetto XVI
Panaro, Antonio (Wydawnictwo Towarzystwa Naukowego Katolickiego Uniwersytetu Lubelskiego, 2020)
Joseph Ratzinger, in his autobiography entitled My Life, writes about his encounter with personalism, later found explained by Martin Buber, as: “A spiritual experience that left an essential mark, even if I spontaneously associated such personalism with the thought of St. Augustin, who in his Confessions had struck me with the power of all his human passion and depth.” From that moment on, all his theology emanates with personalism. He is convinced that “Christian faith does not relate to an idea but to a Person” (Intruduction to Christianity). The personalistic thinking of Joseph Ratzinger becomes evident when he describes the essence of the Sacrament of Baptism as well as the contents of the profession of faith in One and – at the same time – Three-personed God. “Being Christian is not the result of an ethical choice or a lofty idea, but the encounter with an event, a person” (Deus Caritas est, 1). Joseph Ratzinger-Benedict XVI underlines the significance of person in all his theology by focusing on the concept of person in Trinitology and Christology, in which he develops a personalism in the purest form.
Personalizm św. Jana Pawła II i Benedykta XVI – przesłaniem dla Europy
Panaro, Antonio (Wydawnictwo Towarzystwa Naukowego Katolickiego Uniwersytetu Lubelskiego, 2021)
A personalistic interpretation of the equal dignity of the human person conditioned Karol Wojtyła’s thought throughout his life. It was at the centre of his speeches and texts, both when he was Bishop and Pope. Is not John Paul II’s emphasis on the subjectivity of the person a great prophetic message of hope and salvation for 21st century Europe? Benedict XVI, in his concept of the person, underlined the theological dimension of the relationality of the person and in Christ pointed to the model of perfection of humanity. Thanks to the personalistic concept of the Holy Trinity, although we remain immersed in the greatness of the mystery that transcends us, a new understanding of the reality of man and God appears. Ratzinger believes that when we talk about God, it turns out what man is; the greatest paradox becomes something brightest and most helpful. What is John Paul II’s personalism and how does it differ from Benedict XVI’s? Are these two personalistic models opposed? What message for Europe will result from this analysis? This analysis is an attempt to find answers to these and other questions – concerning the understanding of the person in Europe today – in the light of the personalistic message of hope of John Paul II and Benedict XVI.