

Steven Long
Professor talking about Creation Ad Imaginem Dei
Top 5 podcasts with Steven Long
Ranked by the Snipd community

May 14, 2024 • 53min
On the Isomorphism of Evil Action and Co-action | Prof. Steven Long
Philosophy expert Prof. Steven Long discusses evil operation, co-operation, and human action. He explores Thomas' teachings on intention, object, and end in determining moral goodness. The conversation delves into formal vs. material cooperation with evil, ethical health insurance choices, and support for the common good.

Apr 22, 2024 • 1h 24min
The Primary Being | Prof. Steven Long
Prof. Steven Long delves into metaphysical analysis of being & change according to Aristotle & St. Thomas, exploring God's essence, essence vs. existence debate, real distinction in Aristotle's work. Also discusses horizontal/vertical causation, form & essence in metaphysics, 'essay' & existence between beings.

Jul 11, 2019 • 1h 16min
Are There Intrinsically Evil Acts? | Prof. Steven Long
Professor Steven Long, an expert in ethics and philosophy, discusses Thomas's perspective on natural law, intention, and human actions. The podcast delves into the complexities of moral actions, intentions, and the concept of intrinsically evil acts, using examples like sacrilege and adultery to illustrate the intricate relationship between actions, intentions, and moral evaluation.

Jun 22, 2016 • 1h 3min
The Common Good | Prof. Steven Long
Prof. Steven Long explores Saint Thomas Aquinas' teachings on the common good, emphasizing its transcendence and significance in various realms. The discussion touches on the differences between common and private goods, the connection between virtues and the political common good, and the pursuit of noble goods for the betterment of society.

Mar 26, 2015 • 37min
Creation Ad Imaginem Dei | Prof. Steven Long
Prof. Steven Long discusses Creation Ad Imaginem Dei, delving into the philosophical aspects of the image of God in man, the incompatibility of materialism with Catholic faith, the universal principle of being and human knowledge, Thomas's perspective on Imago Dei, and reflections on obediential potency in relation to nature and grace.