The Dualism of Ecclesiastical Domination
Exploring the 5th-15th century conflict between ecclesiastical theory and practice, highlighting the complex nature of medieval Christianity and its lasting impact on Western thought.
Exploring the 5th-15th century conflict between ecclesiastical theory and practice, highlighting the complex nature of medieval Christianity and its lasting impact on Western thought.
Aristotle's argument for the existence of God based on the Unmoved Mover concept, exploring its significance in understanding reality and God's nature.
An exploration of Plato's cosmology, including his concept of the universe as a living creature created by God.
Exploring the influence of Pythagoreanism on Empedocles' views on religion, including metempsychosis, Aphrodite worship, and the Golden Age.
An exploration of the mystical roots of Western philosophy, focusing on the role of Dionysus and the Presocratic philosophers.
Exploring the role of gods in ancient Greek mythology, including their reluctance to intervene directly in mortal affairs.
A comprehensive guide to the origins and evolution of human sacrifice in ancient civilizations, exploring its connections to fertility rites, ancestor worship, and symbolic rituals.
A comprehensive examination of the Catholic Church's formation and the Protestant Reformation, exploring the role of Jewish, Greek, and Roman influences, and their implications for doctrine, governance, and individual conscience.
A historical examination of the complex relationships between Church influence, state power, and cultural expression in medieval Europe.
A study on the power dynamics of medieval Christianity that explores how the Church emerged victorious in its struggle for dominance.
A historical exploration of the concept of divine duty and its implications for Western thought and institutions.