Revelation,General
<p><b>Thomas Aquinas: </b><i><b>Revelation.</b></i> God has revealed himself in both nature and Scripture. His natural revelation (<a href="http://www.crossbooks.com/verse.asp?ref=Ro+1%3A19-20">Rom. 1:19-20</a>) is available to all and is the basis for natural theology (<i>see</i> <a href="http://www.crossbooks.com/book.asp?pub=0&book=2697&sec=00010455#RevelationGeneral">Revelation, General</a>). The creation reveals one God and his essential attributes, but not the *Trinity or the unique doctrines of the Christian faith, such as the incarnation of Christ (<i>see</i> <a href="http://www.crossbooks.com/book.asp?pub=0&book=2697&sec=00002001#ChristDeityof">Christ, Deity of</a>) or the way of salvation. This revelation in nature also includes a moral law that is binding on all people (<a href="http://www.crossbooks.com/verse.asp?ref=Ro+2%3A12-15">Rom. 2:12-15</a>).
Baker Encyclopedia of Christian Apologetics.</p>