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I don't know what to tell you. I've already given a link to an essay describing the arguments that Christian scholars from medieval and renaissance times debat
by lliamander 8y ago
I don't know what to tell you. I've already given a link to an essay describing the arguments that Christian scholars from medieval and renaissance times debating the issue. I could find others. Apparently it wasn't that much of a heresy.
- heavenlyblue 8y agoYeah, but Christian philosophy wasn’t (as against to theology) developed by Christians. They just copied most of Plato and then changed him to fit the narrative of their scriptures. While destroying anyone who was considered a heretic (eg the argument between Gnostics and Adoptionists). And heretics were simply people who believed in interpretations of the scriptures which were simply a hit off the official one. Doesn’t that seem so much like USSR?
- scottlocklin 8y ago> Christian philosophy wasn’t (as against to theology) developed by Christians... Christian philosophy was, in fact, developed by Christians. Actually, Roman Catholicism was fairly tolerant towards heretics; there's this giant 2000 page book called "a history of the Spanish heterodox" which lists hundreds of interesting heresies which existed in the tiny country of Spain alone. The USSR, by contrast, liquidated more people in an average year than the entire Spanish inquisition did over centuries. Religious bigotry and pig ignorance isn't a good look. Preposterous statements about philosophical ideas being "stolen by the Christians" is on all fours with ... I can't even parse how stupid this is. For that matter, modern ignoramous atheists such as yourself have stolen heliocentrism, calculus and classical physics from the Roman Catholics who invented them.