Greek philosophy is not necessarily Christian. To be a Christian, you believe that Jesus is the savior of humanity.
Leonard Hodgson has written: 'Christian faith and practice' 'For faith and freedom' 'Progress towwards church unity' 'Towards a Christian philosophy'
Protestants do not accept the Roman Catholic Church as the final arbiter of the Christian Faith.
Thomas Aquinas, an Italian scholar of philosophy and theology, tried to bridge the gap between reason and faith. Aquinas greatly admired Aristotle. He saw no conflict between faith and reason, because he believed that both were gifts for God.
Some of the best Christian philosophers include Augustine of Hippo, Thomas Aquinas, and Blaise Pascal. Augustine emphasized the importance of faith and reason in his works, while Aquinas integrated Aristotelian philosophy with Christian theology. Pascal is known for his "Pascal's Wager" argument for belief in God. These philosophers have made significant contributions to the field of philosophy by exploring the relationship between faith and reason, the existence of God, and ethical principles based on Christian teachings.
Judeo-Christian faith is one god; Greco-Roman faith had many gods.
Terence Penelhum has written: 'Butler' 'Christian ethics and human nature' -- subject(s): Christian ethics 'Hume' 'Reason and religious faith' -- subject(s): Faith, Faith and reason, Philosophy, Religion
Medieval philosophy was characterized by a strong influence of Christian theology, a focus on the harmony between faith and reason, and an emphasis on the reinterpretation of classical philosophical ideas in light of Christian doctrine. It also saw the development of scholasticism as a method of using reason to explore theological questions.
Yes, in the Christian faith, There is said to only be one god that is the ruler of everything. But there are more than 10 gods said to do different tasks on Earth.
There is no difference between the two as Catholicism is the full expression of the Christian Faith as Christ intended when he set up his Church. Now, there is a difference between what is commonly know as a "Christian" in protestant terms and a Catholic (Christian). The differences are significant. The first: the Sacraments which Christ instituted. The second: the fullness of Faith in the combination of Scripture and Tradition (2 Tim. 2:2, 2 Thess. 2:15). The third: Apostolic Succession which is an unbroken chain of successors going back to the Apostles. There you have it three differences. Remember, the choice is yours - do you want the whole cookie or just half?
The Classical Republican idea of civic virtue had to do with public morality, for the common good of the community, whereas the Judeo Christian idea was of private morality (inner faith and obedience to God).
Baptism is a sacrament in which a person is initiated into the Christian faith through water, symbolizing purification and rebirth. Confirmation, on the other hand, is a ritual where a baptized individual publicly affirms their faith and receives the gifts of the Holy Spirit. Baptism is typically performed at a young age, while confirmation is usually done when the individual is older and able to make a personal commitment to their faith.
Howard Bonar Jefferson has written: 'Experience and the Christian faith' -- subject(s): Christianity, Philosophy