Peters, Eugene H.  “Theology, Classical, and Neo-Classical.”  Euncouter  44 no. 1 (Winter 1983): 7-15.

Abstract

The author identifies what is essential to neoclassical theology, exemplified in the work of Whitehead and Hartshorne, and to classical theology, as exemplified in St Thomas. Though the two systems are very different, there are ways by which they can be positively related. If God is known from the creatures (as St Thomas says), the otherness of deity cannot be so unqualified as classical thinkers have maintained. On the other hand, the mysteriousness of God is perhaps deeper than neoclassical theologians have acknowledged if God, though the chief exemplification of the categories, is conceived as the ground of possibility, of order, and of intensity of feeling. [Abstract from ALTA]