What are some good books on theology...

>"the human mind can understand truth only by thinking, as if clear from augustine" --Thomas Aquinas
how.

how can christcuck """"""""""philosophers"""""""""" be so oblivious to how stupid they are?

>simple flowchart arguments which always clearly cite Bible/Aristotle/other authority as-needed, or presenting contrary idea as appropriate strawman
>stereo manual-tier instructions for being Catholic
>no maaan you just don't get it maaaaan Aristotle's saying that an acorn is always-already "becoming" the tree therefore god exists maaaaaaaaaan you don't know the special Greek meaning of "becoming" it totally changes everything maaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaan

Reality - Reginald Garrigou-Lagrange
Orthodox Spirituality - Dimitru Stanilaoe

Hegel's Lectures on the Philosophy of Religion and The Phenomenology of Spirit.

Richard Dawkins - The God Delusion

Are butterfly posters just mocking butterfly now or being legitimate?

I always recommend Introduction to Christianity, 2nd Edition by Joseph Cardinal Ratzinger. If you’re intending to read Catholic theology. You could read a work with elements of theology too, like Against Heresies by St. Irenaeus or City of God by St. Augustine.

Does anyone happen to have that massive historical Christians reading list? Had it in an open tab the other day, but forgot to save it.

If you want something pretty comprehensive, Institutes Of The Christian Religion by John Calvin.

You can do your own theology. You can make up whatever you want to be true, and then go and try to find evidence which confirms your bias, just like every other moronic fag who ever tried to pursue theology. If you want real theology, I recommend Spinoza, his was the god of reason. The only Christian philosopher who had good ideas.