Abstract:Francisco Suárez (1548–1617) is the most prominent scholastic theologian and philosopher of Spain's Golden Age. This entry surveys several key contributions Suárez made to philosophy of religion: a formulation of Molinism known as congruism as part of the
De auxiliis
controversy, a detailed analysis and defense of concurrentism, a multi‐stage cosmological argument for the existence of God, and a book‐length examination of the incarnation.
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