Enrique Henríquez
Enrique Henríquez (1536 – 28 January 1608) was a Portuguese Jesuit theologian. Life. Henriquez was born at Oporto. At the age of sixteen, in 1552, he entered the Society of Jesus, and became known for his philosophical and theological erudition. He taught both these branches at the Jesuit colleges of Cordova and Salamanca; in the latter place he numbered Francisco Suarez and Gregory of Valencia among his pupils. In 1593 he left the Society of Jesus and entered the Order of St. Dominic; but he soon returned to the Jesuits. Father Alcazar (Hist. Prov. Tolet., I, 204) gives the  following account of this incident. After Henríquez had printed in the preface of one of his theological works some passages not approved by the censors, Claudio Acquaviva ordered him to tear out the page containing these paragraphs. Henríquez felt so disturbed over this punishment that he obtained permission from the Pope to leave the society and enter the Dominican Order. It was Gregory of Valencia who advised him to return to his former associates. He died in Tivoli, Italy. Works. Henríquez is especially noted for two theological works: