I'm not a professional philosopher, but I act like one at the local pub. So my opinion my not count for much. Heck, it may not even be accurate. But what the hey! We're talking about philosophy here and on that subject everyone is entitled to a dogma! The key contribution of Christianity to secular philosophy is the concept of a personal beginning for everything that is. When it comes to the creation and existence of the universe there are two possibilities: a personal versus an impersonal beginning. An accidental big bang would obviously be an example of an impersonal beginning. But so is a pantheistic beginning. There is no "god" in pantheism. With a nod to Gilbert & Sullivan, "If everybody's somebody, then noone's anybody." Christianity and Judaism postulate the existence of a infinite-personal God who created everything. I inject the word "inifinite" to distinguish it from the personal (and fallible) gods of the Greeks, Romans, Norse, etc., who, though personal, were not adequate integration points for the existence of the universe. Of all the worlds religions, only Christianity & Judaism offer an infinite God who is also personal, thus giving validity to human emotions, volition and intellect. Would like to say more, but pressed for time! tjkterrific@aol.com Secularism is based on natural (reality), while religion is based on divine or supernatural
one of the key contributors of philosophy of mind was Leibinz.
Some key contributors to the development of management philosophy include Frederick Taylor, Henri Fayol, Max Weber, and Peter Drucker. Each of these individuals made significant contributions to the understanding and practice of management principles.
You should be doing your own work rather than pasting the assignment question here and hoping someone answers it for you. Plagiarism has serious consequences.
You should be doing your own work rather than pasting the assignment question here and hoping someone answers it for you. Plagiarism has serious consequences.
The Roman Empire played a key role in preserving and promoting Greek philosophy, such as Stoicism and Epicureanism, through figures like Cicero and Seneca. They also developed their own philosophical works, such as Roman Stoicism, which emphasized self-control and virtue. In addition, Roman legal philosophy influenced the development of modern legal systems.
the Bible
David Hume is important because he was a key figure in the Scottish Enlightenment, known for his influential works in philosophy, especially in empiricism and skepticism. He made significant contributions to moral and political philosophy, epistemology, and psychology, challenging traditional philosophical ideas and paving the way for modern philosophical thought.
The Holy Bible.
Jesus is Lord
The contribution of ancient Greece to western civilization's development is both rich and diverse. The value of artistic achievement and the discovery of science are two of the key contributions. Sophisticated moral philosophy and the invention (or, discovery) of democracy as an empowering political system are two more.
A couple of the contributions were the idea of Easter eggs and their architectural ideas
St. Augustine - said to be the greatest philosophical influence on Christianity. Believed in the "creation ex nihilo" theory (creation out of nothing). Was a skeptic, which led to deep thought on matters. Hypatia of Alexandria (female) St. Thomas Aquinas - his philosophies were deemed the "official" ones of Christianity by Pope Leo XIII You should look up these three farther. They are the most important, in addition to St. Paul, who had the greatest contribution to the Christian contritions. Soren Kierkegaard Plotinus and the teachings of neoplatonism (revised philosophy of Plato) heavily influenced St. Augustine, which was one of Christianity's great theologians"Who are key contributors to Christianity's impact on philosophy?" Hopefully, I understand your question correctly. The grestest contributors who heavily influence Christianity's system of thought are Catholic's and Orthodox Christians. You're getting boring :-( Give me something I can really dig my teeth into. Later for the kids stuff. Best wishes St. Augustine of Hippo and Constantine the Great.. Things would be better (my own opinion) if St. Pelagius (Pelagianism) had his way.