Status Updates From The Unknown God: Negative T...
The Unknown God: Negative Theology in the Platonic Tradition : Plato to Eriugena (Louvain Theological and Pastoral Monographs, 19) by
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Owlseyes
is on page 67 of 359
"It is the hidden God who creates all things, by making them manifest he himself remains unmanifest, and hidden", "we cannot see him with our eyes"
Hermes Trismegistus c. 900 B.C
— May 10, 2019 09:45AM
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"It is the hidden God who creates all things, by making them manifest he himself remains unmanifest, and hidden", "we cannot see him with our eyes"
Hermes Trismegistus c. 900 B.C
Owlseyes
is on page 45 of 359
"The circled dot was used by the Pythagoreans and later Greeks to represent the first metaphysical being, the Monad or The Absolute."
FROM THE WIKI
— May 08, 2019 08:31AM
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"The circled dot was used by the Pythagoreans and later Greeks to represent the first metaphysical being, the Monad or The Absolute."
FROM THE WIKI
Owlseyes
is on page 45 of 359
“The monad and the dyad are gods, and from these 2 principles proceed numbers/ideas , soul and physical bodies”
So thought Xenocrates and Speusippus, according to Aristotle.
Xenocrates thought the first monad was Zeus.
— May 08, 2019 08:21AM
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So thought Xenocrates and Speusippus, according to Aristotle.
Xenocrates thought the first monad was Zeus.
Owlseyes
is on page 27 of 359
“...of the gods we know nothing, neither of them nor of their names, whatever they may be, by which they call themselves”.
Socrates in Cratylus
— May 08, 2019 07:57AM
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Socrates in Cratylus
Owlseyes
is on page 18 of 359
Socrates c. 470 – 399 BC
Socrates followed in the footsteps of Xenophantes. At his trial he was charged of "...[being guilty due to] refusing to recognize the gods recognized by the state, and of introducing other new divinities"
— May 07, 2019 11:48AM
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Socrates c. 470 – 399 BC
Socrates followed in the footsteps of Xenophantes. At his trial he was charged of "...[being guilty due to] refusing to recognize the gods recognized by the state, and of introducing other new divinities"
