Reginald Garrigou-Lagrange led the "strict observance" school of thought named for this man, and synthesized the patristic ideas in this philosopher's magnum opus with the visions of John of the Cross.
Francois Mauriac once claimed that a student of Ambroise Gardeil was the "sacred monster" of this philosopher's ideas since Gardeil's student used this man's thought to attack Bergsonian vitalism in books such as God: His Existence and His Nature. Reginald Garrigou-Lagrange led the "strict observance" school of thought named for this man, and synthesized the patristic ideas in this philosopher's magnum opus with the visions of John of the Cross. This philosopher's works, which are often cited using (*) the Leonine Edition,  includes a book that refrains from citing the Old or New Testament since it was intended as a treatise for missionaries to help convince members of the title group of the value of God. This philosopher's longest work is written in a question and answer format in which answers are presented with the response "sed contra," or "on the contrary." A Summation Against the Gentiles was written by, for 10 points, what Catholic philosopher who gave five proofs for the existence of God in Summa Theologica? 
Francois Mauriac once claimed that a student of Ambroise Gardeil was the "sacred monster" of this philosopher's ideas since Gardeil's student used this man's thought to attack Bergsonian vitalism in books such as God:
Thomas Aquinas 