theology | Theology | Scholastic Corporation | Scholastic | Christian theology | Master of Theology | Doctor of Theology | Boston University School of Theology | Islamic theology | Groningen theology | Columbia Scholastic Press Association | Bachelor of Theology | scholastic | process theology | political theology | Perkins School of Theology | National Scholastic Press Association | Biblical theology | University of Copenhagen Faculty of Theology | Faculty of Theology | Talbot School of Theology | St. Bernard's School of Theology and Ministry | Scholastic Scrimmage | Scholastic (Notre Dame publication) | Saint Paul School of Theology | Roman Catholic theology | Restitution (theology) | Repentance (theology) | repentance (theology) | Redemption (theology) |
He spent two years of preparation for the baccalauréat in philosophy and scholastic theology at Faverney in Haute-Saône.
In August 1587 he received orders, probably those of sub-deacon, and in September 1589, the year of his advancement to the priesthood, was sent back to Rheims to succeed William Giffard as professor of scholastic theology.
After his noviceship, he was successively penitentiary at Loreto, professor of philosophy at Florence, professor of philosophy and scholastic theology at Parma, director of theological studies and professor of theology and mathematics at the English College, Liège, and for three years rector of the same college where he died with a reputation for "extraordinary piety, talent, learning, and prudence".
Through the influence of Alcuin, Theodulf, Lupus and others, the Carolingian revival spread to Reims, Auxerre, Laon and Chartres, where even before the schools of Paris had come into prominence, the foundations of scholastic theology and philosophy were laid.
He studied in Alcalá and was later professor of scholastic theology at Córdoba, and professor of moral theology at Trigueros.
In particular he promoted the return to Thomas Aquinas as a source but rejecting post‐Tridentine "modern scholastic" theology.