What is your answer?

Aquinas saw faith as

    { 1 } - resting on special signs (including things like miracles) that show us that the Bible and Church Tradition contain God's revelation.
    { 2 } - involving feelings but no intellectual content.
    { 3 } - resting on a blind "leap of faith" without any intellectual justification.
    { 4 } - all of the above.
    { 5 } - none of the above.

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1 is correct!

Aquinas saw faith as

Aquinas mentioned things like Jesus's miracles (including his resurrection) and the world's conversion to Christianity. Both of these are signs of God's presence.

Many contemporary theologians emphasize more how the content of the Christian faith appeals to our hearts and minds. This is taken to be a sign of its genuineness.

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2 is wrong. Please try again.

Aquinas saw faith as

    { 1 } - resting on special signs (including things like miracles) that show us that the Bible and Church Tradition contain God's revelation.
    { 2 } - involving feelings but no intellectual content.
    { 3 } - resting on a blind "leap of faith" without any intellectual justification.
    { 4 } - all of the above.
    { 5 } - none of the above.

For Aquinas, faith involves intellectual content.

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3 is wrong. Please try again.

Aquinas saw faith as

    { 1 } - resting on special signs (including things like miracles) that show us that the Bible and Church Tradition contain God's revelation.
    { 2 } - involving feelings but no intellectual content.
    { 3 } - resting on a blind "leap of faith" without any intellectual justification.
    { 4 } - all of the above.
    { 5 } - none of the above.

Kierkegaard and others may have thought this, but Aquinas surely didn't.

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4 is wrong. Please try again.

Aquinas saw faith as

    { 1 } - resting on special signs (including things like miracles) that show us that the Bible and Church Tradition contain God's revelation.
    { 2 } - involving feelings but no intellectual content.
    { 3 } - resting on a blind "leap of faith" without any intellectual justification.
    { 4 } - all of the above.
    { 5 } - none of the above.

Huh?

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5 is wrong. Please try again.

Aquinas saw faith as

    { 1 } - resting on special signs (including things like miracles) that show us that the Bible and Church Tradition contain God's revelation.
    { 2 } - involving feelings but no intellectual content.
    { 3 } - resting on a blind "leap of faith" without any intellectual justification.
    { 4 } - all of the above.
    { 5 } - none of the above.

Huh?

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the end