Fr. Thomas Petri, O.P.

Fr. Thomas Petri, President of the Pontifical Faculty of the Immaculate Conception, delves into the deep meaning behind Christ's passion, death, and resurrection. He discusses humanity's original state and the effects of sin, emphasizing how Christ's sacrifice restores our relationship with God. Key insights include the transformative nature of Christ’s suffering and its connections to the sacramental life, focusing on the Last Supper's profound teachings. Petri invites listeners to enrich their spiritual lives and embrace a journey towards divine union.

Fr. Thomas Petri, O.P. is the President of the Pontifical Faculty of the Immaculate Conception and a moral theology expert. He discusses marriage's evolution as a spiritual partnership, highlighting its transformation from a societal norm to a universal call to holiness. Petri examines the historical teachings on marriage and contraception, particularly in light of Pope Paul VI's Humanae Vitae, and addresses the tensions between traditional doctrines and modern perspectives. He also delves into the complexities of dissent within the Church and the theological developments of the 20th century.

Fr. Thomas Petri, O.P. is the President of the Pontifical Faculty of the Immaculate Conception and a specialist in moral theology. He explores the profound insights of John Paul II on the theology of the body, emphasizing how the Genesis creation narrative informs our understanding of identity. The discussion reveals the intricate relationship between body and soul in love and marriage, highlighting the impact of sin on unity and the power of redemption to restore authentic connections.

Fr. Thomas Petri, O.P., discusses the convergence between St. Thomas Aquinas and St. John Paul II's theology of the body, exploring themes like original solitude, the spousal meaning of the body, and the impact of original sin. The podcast also delves into the evolution of perspectives on marriage, the connection between Aquinas and the theology of the body, overlooked Thomistic principles on love and marriage, and insights on virtue and marital relationships from a Thomistic perspective.

Fr. Thomas Petri, O.P. discusses the nature of evil, suffering, and God's omnipotence. Concepts from St. Thomas Aquinas are used to explain evil as a deficiency, the role of free will in moral evil, and the philosophical underpinnings of theodicy.