In the third part of this work, the author develops a Christological theory that John of Cornwall and Walter of St. Victor accused of Nihilianism.
oachim of Flore accused the author of this work of turning the trinity in the quaternity in response to his claim that the divine substance was separate from the three persons. Â In the third part of this work, the author develops a Christological theory that John of Cornwall and Walter of St. Victor accused of Nihilianism. The last part of this work includes the first known delineation of a list of seven sacraments alone and denies the view of Consubstantiation. Thomas Aquinas referred to the author of this book as the (*) "master." Â It opens by saying that every doctrine is of things and/or of signs. Alexander of Hales was the first to group the chapters of this book into smaller "distinctions" which also are grouped into four books. FTP, name this work which was used as the major Catholic theologic text of the middle ages, the most notable work of Peter Lombard.
oachim of Flore accused the author of this work of turning the trinity in the quaternity in response to his claim that the divine substance was separate from the three persons.
Four Books of Sentences [accept Libri Quattuor Sententiarum]