of the faith or Christian religion has come will be damned for mortal sins or for idolatry, but not for the sin of unbelief. As St. Thomas says, however, if they do what in them lies, accompanied by a good life according to the law of nature, it is consistent with God’s providence that he will illuminate them regarding the name of Christ. Works Notes of his lectures from 1527 to 1540 were copied by students and published under the following titles: De potestate civili, 1528 Del Homicidio, 1530 De matrimonio, 1531 De potestate ecclesiae I and II, 1532 De Indis, 1532 De Jure belli Hispanorum in barbaros, 1532 De potestate papae et concilii, 1534 Relectiones Theologicae, 1557 Summa sacramentorum Ecclesiae, 1561 De Indis et De Jure Belli (1917 translation of a large part of the Relectiones Theologicae) Critical translations Francisco de Vitoria: Political Writings, translated by Jeremy Lawrance, ed. Jeremy Lawrance and Anthony Pagden, Cambridge University Press, 1991. Francisco de Vitoria: Relection on Homicide & Commentary on Summa theologiae IIa-IIae Q. 64 (Thomas Aquinas), translated with an Introduction and Notes by John P. Doyle, Milwaukee: Marquette University Press, 1997. References Sources Johannes Thumfart: Die Begründung der globalpolitischen Philosophie. Zu Francisco de Vitorias "relectio de indis recenter inventis" von 1539. Berlin 2009. (256 pp.) External links Francisco de Vitoria, De Indis (1532) 1480s births 1546 deaths Spanish Dominicans Catholic philosophers 16th-century Spanish Roman Catholic theologians Scholastic philosophers Academic staff of the University of Salamanca International law scholars Mercantilists Spanish people of Jewish descent 16th-century Spanish philosophers School of Salamanca 16th-century Spanish jurists