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Robert Bellarmine

Robert Bellarmine

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Search complete. 33 mentions across 19 episodes found for "Robert Bellarmine".

Oct 28, 2026

Jane Sloan PetersGUEST
3:36
It's the most popular of Thomas's exegetical works.
Jane Sloan PetersGUEST
3:39
It was consulted by mendicants, such as the Franciscans Peter John Olivi and Nicholas of Lyra, Renaissance scholars like Erasmus, reformers and counter-reformers such as Martin Luther and Robert Bellarmine, and early modern preachers like John Henry Newman.
Jane Sloan PetersGUEST
3:56
So Thomas's project appeared in the lecture halls of Paris, the simple churches of southern Italy, and the pulpits and classrooms of the Oxford movement.
Jane Sloan PetersGUEST
4:06
And Thomas consulted the Catena extensively for his later works as well, such as the Commentary on John, the Summa Theologiae, and for his own preaching.
Gary GiuffreGUEST
67:32
But here's the other part of the story.
Gary GiuffreGUEST
67:34
Saints, Robert Bellarmine says that you have several levels of backup electors for the Pope.
Gary GiuffreGUEST
67:45
And first in line are the senior clergy of the local church of Rome.
Gary GiuffreGUEST
67:51
Some of those are so old that they have priestly mission dating back to Pope Pius XII.
Michael NixonHOST
40:02
Father Spitzer.
Ryan ScheelHOST
40:04
Oh, The Art of Dying Well by St. Robert Bellarmine is a good book that you should read if you want to start getting into the meditations on your own death.
Ryan ScheelHOST
40:13
There was also...
Ryan ScheelHOST
40:16
What is it called? It's called Meditations on Death.
Robert McTeigueHOST
47:10
The whole law and prophets depend on these two commandments.
Robert McTeigueHOST
47:14
A great doctor of the church, Jesuit saint and cardinal, St. Robert Bellarmine, he said that at our judgment, he said the entire syllabus, speaking as a teacher, he said the entire syllabus will be charity, will be love.
Robert McTeigueHOST
47:34
It won't be sentiment.
Robert McTeigueHOST
47:37
It won't be the feels.
Michael J. LichensGUEST
55:55
I also recommend, we republished a book a couple of years ago.
Michael J. LichensGUEST
55:58
It's The Art of Dying Well by St. Robert Bellarmine.
Michael J. LichensGUEST
56:02
That's another treasure that talks about a lot of similar subjects, but more looking to the very last thing.
Tom CurranHOST
56:09
Well, and it's funny because I saw that there was a bundle.
Penny LordNARRATOR
6:15
The Collegio Romano was only a block away from the Church of San Ignatio or St. Ignatius.
Penny LordNARRATOR
6:21
Many prominent Jesuits are buried there, including St. Robert Bellarmine, St. Aloysius Gonzaga, and John Birchman.
Penny LordNARRATOR
6:28
Gaspar and his fellow seminarians would attend Mass at the Church of San Ignatio or during his time at the Collegio Romano.
Bob LordNARRATOR
6:37
Ironically, the church of San Ignazio is only a few doors down from the building the French government used to set up their military headquarters after Napoleon took over Italy.
William AlbrechtHOST
39:54
And that is a beauty that over and over we've seen.
William AlbrechtHOST
39:58
And when it comes to St. Robert Bellarmine, he wasn't happy about this.
William AlbrechtHOST
40:05
One of the greatest defenders of the papacy was involved in the aftermath.
William AlbrechtHOST
40:12
And that was the great St. Robert Bellarmine.
William AlbrechtHOST
40:15
Now, the great St. Robert Bellarmine, his dates are 1542 to 1621.
William AlbrechtHOST
40:22
He was a Jesuit cardinal.
William AlbrechtHOST
40:24
He was a doctor of the church.
William AlbrechtHOST
40:33
And he was one of the most influential Catholic debaters and defenders of the Counter-Reformation.
Jordan CooperHOST
10:25
If you're just like, well, I just want a positive theology.
Jordan CooperHOST
10:27
I don't need to read a hundred different arguments against Robert Bellarmine because I don't even know who Robert Bellarmine is.
Jordan CooperHOST
10:33
If you're thinking that, then okay, totally understand that.
Jordan CooperHOST
10:36
But there are plenty of other works of Gerhard to read that are not just as dogmatic writings.

14 MINS LATER

Jordan CooperHOST
24:37
It's much more focused on positive theology than something like Gerhardt's.
Jordan CooperHOST
24:41
So because of that, it serves really well as a handbook to theology.
Jordan CooperHOST
24:47
So you don't have to be overly engaged with the writings of Robert Bellarmine or something to be able to grasp what Hall-Ads is doing a lot of the time.
Jordan CooperHOST
24:54
And so there is an English translation available kind of floating around online, but there's no published English translation that we've been trying to get something like this done by an actual professional translator.
Edmund MazzaGUEST
43:09
Um, I mean, h- here, here's a, here's a teaser.
Edmund MazzaGUEST
43:13
So Saint Robert Bellarmine, uh, on the Roman Pontiff, the fourth posi- proposition, "It is probable and may piously be believed that not only as pope can the Supreme Pontiff not err, but he cannot be a heretic even as a particular private person by pertinaciously-"
Anne BarnhartHOST
43:36
Yeah
Edmund MazzaGUEST
43:36
... "believing something false against the faith." So the idea that even as a private individual teaching, you know, his own theological stuff, he can't be, uh, subject to error was something that was piously believed.
speaker_1NARRATOR
55:20
They are guilty because they are born under the wrath of God and in the power of darkness.
speaker_1NARRATOR
55:26
Children of wrath by nature, objects of hatred and aversion, hurled into hell with the rest of the damned, they will remain there for all eternity, punished by the horrible vengeance of the demon." Such also are the decisions of the learned Denis Petau, the most eminent Bellarmin, the Council of Lyon, of Florence, and of Trent, for these things are not decided by human considerations, but by the authority of tradition and of the scriptures.
speaker_1NARRATOR
55:57
Such logic makes one really doubt human reason and reminds one of the spirit with which the courts of the Holy Inquisition were inspired.
speaker_1NARRATOR
56:06
Where in nature can there be found such lack of proportion between cause and effect, crime and punishment? Have such arguments ever been justified by the voice of conscience? Official Christianity remains powerless to explain suffering.

9 more episodes mention Robert Bellarmine.

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