The Complete Works. Illustrated

"St. Anselm of Canterbury: The Complete Works, Illustrated" is a comprehensive collection that showcases the profound philosophical and theological writings of St. Anselm, a renowned medieval thinker and Archbishop of Canterbury. This anthology includes his most notable works, such as the "Monologion," "Proslogion," "De veritate," "Cur Deus Homo," as well as a selection of his insightful meditations and prayers.
In the "Monologion," St. Anselm presents a systematic exploration of various theological and philosophical arguments, delving into the existence and attributes of God, the nature of reality, and the relationship between faith and reason.
The "Proslogion" further advances his thoughts by introducing the famous ontological argument for the existence of God.
"De veritate" delves into the nature of truth and provides a profound analysis of how faith and reason intertwine in the pursuit of knowledge and understanding.
In "Cur Deus Homo," St. Anselm tackles the fundamental question of why God became human, exploring the theological implications of the Incarnation.
Additionally, this collection includes a selection of St. Anselm's personal meditations and prayers, which offer readers a glimpse into his spiritual journey and contemplative practice. Through these writings, St. Anselm invites readers to engage with profound philosophical and theological questions, challenging them to deepen their understanding of God, truth, and the nature of human existence.
Accompanied by beautiful illustrations, "St. Anselm of Canterbury: The Complete Works, Illustrated" is a treasure trove for scholars, students, and anyone seeking intellectual and spiritual enrichment. This anthology not only serves as a valuable resource for the study of medieval philosophy and theology but also provides inspiration for personal reflection and spiritual growth.
CONTENTS:
Monologion (c. 1076)
Proslogion (c. 1078)
Gaunillon's 'In Behalf of the Fool' and Anselm's 'Apologetic' (c. 1079)
De veritate (c. 1084)
Cur deus homo (c. 1096)
Meditations and Prayers