In this article we want to delve deeper into the topic of Template talk:History of Catholic theology, which has aroused great interest in multiple sectors of society. Template talk:History of Catholic theology has gained relevance in recent years due to its significant impact in different areas, from health to technology. Along these lines, we will analyze the most relevant aspects related to Template talk:History of Catholic theology, exploring its importance, its evolution over time and the future perspectives that are envisioned around this topic. From its origins to its current relevance, Template talk:History of Catholic theology has proven to be a turning point that marks a before and after in numerous areas, motivating debates, research and significant changes.
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I think that isn't necessary to put three templates in almost every article about Roman Catholic history, theology etc (I think that best solution is to put one specific template if it is possible aand to put more than one if it is necessary).--Vojvodae please be free to write :) 20:58, 18 January 2010 (UTC)
I saw disproportion of letter size between letters in article and in template. In other articles everything is OK. Does anyone see like me?--Vojvodae please be free to write :) 19:26, 1 February 2010 (UTC)
i think that there is mistake in link from template to article.--Vojvodae please be free to write :) 19:45, 1 February 2010 (UTC)
There were great picture of Saint Thomas Aquinas in this template. Can someone put some other picture because this one is fair use?--Vojvodae please be free to write :) 19:28, 11 April 2010 (UTC)
For the most part, I can see that theologians are included in the century in which they make their major contributions. So for example, even though Ronald Knox and Teilhard de Chardin were born in the 19th century, they're included as 20th century figures. To me, this makes perfect sense, and should remain the standard. But I'm curious about the inclusion of a few figures in the 21st century who, to my mind, probably belong more to the 20th.
The main one is John Paull II. Of course, Pope St. John Paul II died in 2005, and issued several magisterial documents in the first five years of the new millennium. But it seems to me that he properly belongs at the end of the 20th century; his papacy was largely definitive of late 20th c. Catholicism, and his most important theological contributions (Theology of the Body, the Acting Person, the reform of canon law and the Catechism) all occurred in the 1970s and 1980s, just before his papacy and in the very early years thereof.
It also seems to me that Ratzinger is more decidedly a figure of the 20th century, given that his major contributions to theology were from his time as a professor and as head of the Holy Office, though I am open to being convinced that he belongs to the 21st. But I certainly think JPII is a decidedly 20th century theologian. Any objections to moving him? GreenLoeb (talk) 15:40, 25 June 2024 (UTC)