Explore Aquinas' doctrine of the Incarnation with Prof. Matthew Levering, discussing Christ as the new Adam and the unity of divine and human natures. Delve into Aquinas' theological reflections, biblical evidence, and the fittingness of Christ's incarnation beyond sin redemption. Learn about Christ's role as the ultimate Redeemer bringing eternal life to humanity and the theological significance of the new Adam in Christian thought.

Prof. Matthew Levering discusses Karl Barth's impact on biblical renewal and Vatican II, emphasizing salvation history and revelation's historicity. They explore theologians like Zambaldazar and Ratzinger's influence on scripture, tradition, and faith post-Vatican II. The podcast touches on the Church's role, scripture authority, and the necessity of maintaining past theological debates and figures. Karl Barth's concerns about theological liberalism and his call for a return to scholasticism in theology are also addressed.

Prof. Matthew Levering discusses justice, equality, and dignity in the church's engagement with modern world. They explore Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.'s views on unjust laws and segregation, contrasting them with Gaudium et Spes. The podcast delves into the Confession of 1967, contrasting it with other mid-20th century documents and discussing human dignity, rights, and Karl Barth's influence. Additionally, they explore natural law, theological aspects, Augustine's views on justice, radical relativism, and the church's prophetic role in society.

Exploring Bishop Robert Barron's impactful evangelization methods and theological perspectives, including his Christocentric approach and appreciation for Thomas Aquinas' teachings. Delving into the deep theological analysis of Aquinas' arguments for God's existence and the interconnectedness of creation, incarnation, and Jesus' essence. Discussing the evolving perspective on divine mercy amidst a world of wickedness and the relevance of Barron's theology for addressing modern challenges within the Church.

Prof. Matthew Levering discusses liturgical theology, including the rationale for Mass versus Populum, controversies over the orientation of the priest during the Mass, and the liturgical movement in Chicago. He explores different perspectives on the Mass and its potential reforms, as well as the impact of the liturgical movement on the sacramental representation of Christ's sacrifice in the Eucharist.