This talk is brought to you by the Thomistic Institute.

For more talks like this, visit us at tamisticinstitute.org.

We now begin my second presentation following my colleagues pollucidly clear articulation of matters philosophic and theologic,

which is refreshing, wonderful. Your students are very fortunate to have you.

I'm glad that the president and the dean don't hear you, because otherwise they probably give you our jobs here.

So that's good. No, that's what's very wonderful.

So what we're going to do now is presuming,

and all that he said, of course, is consonant with what I said,

because we both come from the same principle,

God, remotely, ultimately.

We're aiming towards the same term, the truth, and we're guided by the same master of St. Thomas.

And what I want to do in this session, and as you'll see from the handout there, for those of you listening,

through the marvels of technology, you don't need to have the handout you can do all this based

of what we'll you'll know what we're doing from the handout based of what I say

but it does help to have the handout because we're going to look at what I

aver the three most important questions in fact these are the foundational

questions that anyone can ask at any time.

But before we do that, just to recall, so we have reality, whether it's a rock, an apple,

the Goliath problem, or the Isaac Newton problem, maybe, if we want to have another problem with apples.

We have the human person and how reality shapes human cognition

and how God and his knowledge, the eternal law, and law here of course does not mean

something written prescriptively, but it's the law of

...