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socrates
philosopher
eventually executed for leading the young men of Athens with his often radical views
taught Plato
c. 470BC - 399BC
Aristotle
student of plato
founded the Lyceum
‘plato is dear to me, but the truth dearer still’
immanent
close by, within the universe
empiricism
coming to a conclusion through observation and experimentation
Aristotelian
rationalism
coming to a conclusion through reason only
platonic
theism
god/gods do exist
atheism
god/gods do not exist
tabula rasa
humans are born as a ‘blank slate’- no prior knowledge built in
agnosticism
it is impossible to know if god/gods exist
a posteriori
knowledge that comes after experience; aristotelian
a priori
knowledge that comes before experience; platonic
plato
influential philosopher
student of socrates, teacher of Aristotle
founded the academy in Athens
authored the republic, and many others
transcendent
outside/beyond the universe
idealist
the universe is more than just its material parts- there is a spiritual aspect
there is life after death, ideas/souls can have own existence
platonic
polytheistic
there is more than one god
materialist
there is nothing more to the universe than the material it is made of
no life after death/separate existence for souls or ideas
Aristotelian
monotheism
there is only one god
simple
unable to be broken down into different parts/unable to change
perfect
innatist
we are born with some knowledge built in
might have come from a previous life/given to us by God
platonic
imago dei
in the image of god
ex nihilo
from nothing
understanding of how god created the world
ethical monotheism
choosing to believe in one god only
monolatry
worship of one
el shaddai
god almighty (lord of hosts)
exegesis
to pull out the origin of a text; find out what the original author meant
eisegesis
putting meaning into a text
personal
what did the author want people to gain from a text