Polonia Sacra, 2007, R. 11 (29), Nr 20 (64)
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Pozycja O apologetycznym wymiarze teologicznej antropologiiNapiórkowski, Andrzej Adam (Wydawnictwo Naukowe Papieskiej Akademii Teologicznej w Krakowie, 2007)Not only for Christians is Christian faith a treasury of man's basic views on God, space, self, fate and moral dues, which man is not able to create on his or her own, but is rather created by them. Cardinal Ratzinger/Benedict XVI to our considerations on the apologetic dimension of theological anthropology adds an important remark that rationalism of the Age of Enlightenment, to which we owe an unbelievable development in biological sciences and technology throughout recent centuries must be enriched by a dimension of wisdom and ethics, which is traditionally guarded by religion, and in Europe, the Christian religion. Otherwise, we may wake up as inhabitants of a “waste land”, a “no man's land of Ulro”, an “inhuman land” and once again count victims of a new utopia.Pozycja Odpowiedzialna wolność. Szkic z transcendentalnej antropologii Karla RahneraRadziechowski, Dariusz (Wydawnictwo Naukowe Papieskiej Akademii Teologicznej w Krakowie, 2007)While it constitutes the measure of man's maturity, freedom – something greatest and most sacred and at the same time most mysterious in man – is always a fresh and extremely interesting subject. Awareness of freedom and at the same time of man's dignity becomes clearer and clearer and a growing tendency of societies and individuals to enlarge its scope to an autonomy of selfrealization is undoubtedly a sign of times. Beyond doubt the gift of freedom is sometimes unappreciated and even wasted, but it can be used and developed. It is indeed development that constitutes a life task for every Christian. Realization of this task entitles us to greatness and dignity. Man should rid himself of what burdens and ties his or her freedom of a child of God. Man can and should bring himself/herself up to freedom, make good use of it and help others grow in it, since responsible freedom is ethically the greatest and most sacred thing. In acts of freedom man performs something axiologically greatest – defines himself/herself in the face of God, and does this for the whole eternity.