Scotistic Theology

Scotistic Theology refers to the theological ideas of John Duns Scotus, a 13th-century philosopher and theologian. His teachings emphasized the unique reality of God's will and the importance of individual entities. He argued that God's essence and existence are distinct, suggesting that God’s love and freedom are central to understanding the divine nature. Scotus also focused on the concept of "univocity," meaning that human concepts can apply to God in a meaningful way. His work contributed significantly to medieval scholasticism, influencing debates on free will, sin, and the nature of Jesus Christ in Christian theology.