/lit/ - Literature

>>22189275
No it didn't. This did.

>>21710004
Enneads

>impossibly dense fusion of German Idealism and Scholasticism written by someone who admired Hegel's writing style but thought it was too easy to read

Has anyone read this bad boy? Apparently it deals with Heidegger and Hegel and the history of philosophy from a Catholic perspective. I am a cradle catholic but lapsed in favor of continental philosophy. Think it would prove an interesting read but pretty expensive...

>*completes the system of german idealism with catholicism*
Nothing personnel kiddo...

Is this the magnum opus of contemporary metaphysics?

Have you read the most important theological work of our current age? Pic related

Does German Philosophy lead to Catholicism? Pic related

Redpill me on this book, /lit/

Is Catholicism the cure to German philosophy?

>>13323852

>Homo Abyssus is one of the most significant works of Catholic philosophy in the twentieth century. In this speculative appropriation of Aquinas, Ferdinand Ulrich lays out a vision of being as an image of divine goodness, drawing out as-yet-undiscovered treasures from Aquinas’s texts through a fundamental engagement with modern philosophy, above all Hegel and Heidegger. One of the most unique features of this vision is, as Hans Urs von Balthasar observed, “It stands face-to-face with the innermost mysteries of Christian revelation, and opens them up, without ever departing from the strictly philosophical sphere. In this respect, it overcomes the baleful dualism between philosophy and theology perhaps more successfully than any previous attempt.”
>The first part of the book offers a fundamental metaphysics, expounding in detail the basic structure of being in the light of creation ex nihilo interpreted as an act of radical generosity. This discussion presents novel insights into traditional themes such as the real distinc-tion between essence and existence, participation, causality, and the analogy of being; and it explores from the same perspective of radical generosity themes associated more with modern philosophy, such as the relationship between being and nothingness, the ontological difference, and being and time. The second part of the book is a speculative anthropology, which proposes to think through the constitution of the human being as a kind of dynamic exemplar of the meaning of being: man not only shows the meaning of being, but co-enacts it in his relation to himself, to the world, and to God.
Holy...

Why is no one talking about the most magisterial work of philosophy since Heidegger?