How are St. Augustine, Peter Abelard, and Martin Luther's ideas all linked?
Q. How are St. Augustine, Peter Abelard, and Martin Luther's ideas all linked?
Asked by JTnME112 - Sun Apr 29 19:50:15 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Wow, it's an interesting question. I'm not sure that they all came out with similar theological ideas. But I do know ALL three of them wrestled with the inner conflict that came from knowing they were desparately sinful in their actions early in life. They had to come to grips with how a righteous God could ultimately redeem such seemingly vile human beings as themselves. (From their point of view). All their subsequent theology comes from their notions of redemption. Great question! Peace to you.
Answered by dreamed1 - Sun Apr 29 20:00:54 2007
Q. How are St. Augustine, Peter Abelard, and Martin Luther's ideas all linked?
Asked by JTnME112 - Sun Apr 29 19:50:15 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Wow, it's an interesting question. I'm not sure that they all came out with similar theological ideas. But I do know ALL three of them wrestled with the inner conflict that came from knowing they were desparately sinful in their actions early in life. They had to come to grips with how a righteous God could ultimately redeem such seemingly vile human beings as themselves. (From their point of view). All their subsequent theology comes from their notions of redemption. Great question! Peace to you.
Answered by dreamed1 - Sun Apr 29 20:00:54 2007
what does this quote by peter abelard mean?
Q. "Through inquiry, we perceive the Truth."
Asked by girly whirlyy - Thu Oct 4 20:42:45 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It means you can't get answers without first asking questions. You have to first doubt before you can ask questions, get answers and ultimately arrive at a belief. Doubt is the seed of faith, in Abelard's thought. If you never question, you'll never have real faith, real belief, grounded in the Truth. Peace and (((hugGs)))
Answered by Orpheus Rising - Thu Oct 4 20:48:02 2007
Q. "Through inquiry, we perceive the Truth."
Asked by girly whirlyy - Thu Oct 4 20:42:45 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It means you can't get answers without first asking questions. You have to first doubt before you can ask questions, get answers and ultimately arrive at a belief. Doubt is the seed of faith, in Abelard's thought. If you never question, you'll never have real faith, real belief, grounded in the Truth. Peace and (((hugGs)))
Answered by Orpheus Rising - Thu Oct 4 20:48:02 2007
Does inquiry lead to truth?
Q. Medieval philosopher-theologian Peter Abelard maintains that "Doubt leads to inquiry; inquiry leads to truth." Do you agree or disagree with this proposition. Why or why not?
Asked by sokrates - Mon Oct 16 18:56:21 2006 - - 14 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yes if you are in doubt, you will be curious to know, so inquiry is the next step.to find out what is true. The truth can only be discovered by an inquisitive mind. An inquiring mind is alive, the toe the line or believers are just relying, they cannot touch the truth head on, only the descriptions of truth are available to a believer.
Answered by ol's one - Mon Oct 16 19:11:51 2006
Q. Medieval philosopher-theologian Peter Abelard maintains that "Doubt leads to inquiry; inquiry leads to truth." Do you agree or disagree with this proposition. Why or why not?
Asked by sokrates - Mon Oct 16 18:56:21 2006 - - 14 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yes if you are in doubt, you will be curious to know, so inquiry is the next step.to find out what is true. The truth can only be discovered by an inquisitive mind. An inquiring mind is alive, the toe the line or believers are just relying, they cannot touch the truth head on, only the descriptions of truth are available to a believer.
Answered by ol's one - Mon Oct 16 19:11:51 2006
is this grammatically correct? ?
Q. Perhaps one of the most famous emasculations that occurred in Medieval Europe was that of Peter Abelard.
Asked by scott - Tue Nov 4 20:04:11 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. yes! Great way to phrase it!!!
Answered by meher - Tue Nov 4 20:10:27 2008
Q. Perhaps one of the most famous emasculations that occurred in Medieval Europe was that of Peter Abelard.
Asked by scott - Tue Nov 4 20:04:11 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. yes! Great way to phrase it!!!
Answered by meher - Tue Nov 4 20:10:27 2008
plz. help me any can answer this..??
Q. 1. along with aristotle, they made the greatest contributions to ancient logic. A. Megarians B. Russell and Whitehead C. Sophists D. Stoics E. Pythagorians 2. he held the view that mathematics is based upon logic; he also developed predicate logic. A. Frege B. Mill C. Venn D. Kant E. Socrates 3. modern logician associated with circular diagrams that depict syllogisms. A. Russell B. Frege C. Boole D. Venn E. Mill 4. the type of argument particularly associated with aristotle. A. Conditional B. Syllogism C. Paradox D. Disjunctive E. Conjunction 5. the sophist who first distinguished different types of sentences (QUES [cont.]
Asked by efren c - Thu Aug 24 09:38:06 2006 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1. do ur own homework or whatever 2. that question should be in the homework help section 3. what kind of wierdo would answer all of that
Answered by Red Army Marshal - Thu Aug 24 12:03:22 2006
Q. 1. along with aristotle, they made the greatest contributions to ancient logic. A. Megarians B. Russell and Whitehead C. Sophists D. Stoics E. Pythagorians 2. he held the view that mathematics is based upon logic; he also developed predicate logic. A. Frege B. Mill C. Venn D. Kant E. Socrates 3. modern logician associated with circular diagrams that depict syllogisms. A. Russell B. Frege C. Boole D. Venn E. Mill 4. the type of argument particularly associated with aristotle. A. Conditional B. Syllogism C. Paradox D. Disjunctive E. Conjunction 5. the sophist who first distinguished different types of sentences (QUES [cont.]
Asked by efren c - Thu Aug 24 09:38:06 2006 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1. do ur own homework or whatever 2. that question should be in the homework help section 3. what kind of wierdo would answer all of that
Answered by Red Army Marshal - Thu Aug 24 12:03:22 2006
What do you think of these female names?
Q. What do you think of these two female names? I just came across them. Heloise Origin: French Meaning: Sun Origin: Germanic Meaning: Happiness + woodland Origin: English Meaning: Happiness + woodland Pronounciation: (EL o eez) The h is silent. Additional Info: English name with strong French and Germanic influences. In origin it was most likely a compound name, composed of the elements 'heile', 'happiness', and 'witu', 'woodland' or 'wide', 'broad'. Info I gathered: There was a French Nun by the name of Heloise who also was a writer, scholar, and abbess. Her letters to Peter Abelard are among the best known records of early romantic love. Peter Abelard was a medieval French scholastic philosopher, theologian and preeminent logician.… [cont.]
Asked by T e I a ou u - Fri Feb 20 10:38:18 2009 - - 13 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Well I love medieval names, so naturally I adore both of them. I think Heloise is one of the most interesting women of the Middle Ages; I've read her letters and she was an extraordinary woman and scholar. I'm slightly less keen on Melodie, but it's very pretty and so much more interesting than Melody.
Answered by Pretty Mama - Fri Feb 20 15:53:42 2009
Q. What do you think of these two female names? I just came across them. Heloise Origin: French Meaning: Sun Origin: Germanic Meaning: Happiness + woodland Origin: English Meaning: Happiness + woodland Pronounciation: (EL o eez) The h is silent. Additional Info: English name with strong French and Germanic influences. In origin it was most likely a compound name, composed of the elements 'heile', 'happiness', and 'witu', 'woodland' or 'wide', 'broad'. Info I gathered: There was a French Nun by the name of Heloise who also was a writer, scholar, and abbess. Her letters to Peter Abelard are among the best known records of early romantic love. Peter Abelard was a medieval French scholastic philosopher, theologian and preeminent logician.… [cont.]
Asked by T e I a ou u - Fri Feb 20 10:38:18 2009 - - 13 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Well I love medieval names, so naturally I adore both of them. I think Heloise is one of the most interesting women of the Middle Ages; I've read her letters and she was an extraordinary woman and scholar. I'm slightly less keen on Melodie, but it's very pretty and so much more interesting than Melody.
Answered by Pretty Mama - Fri Feb 20 15:53:42 2009
How many of the following Heretics would you love to meet?
Q. All of the following have been declared hertical by various faiths at one time or another, how many do you respect and admire now? St Joan of Arc, Galileo, Johannes Kepler, Meister Eckhardt, Copernicus, Tertullian, Martin Luther, Menno Simons, Matthew Fox, Origen, St Zephyrinus, the Beguines, John McNeil, Hans Kung, the Franciscans, Ivone Gebara, Hippolytus, Peter Waldo, Arnold of Brescia, Jesus of Nazareth, Tissa Balasuriya of Sri Lanka, Henry of Lausanne, Clementuis & Everard, Jovinian, Jan Hus, Peter Abelard, Gerard Segarelli, Pierre Thilhard de Chardin, Patrick Hamilton, IHM Sisters of Los Angeles, Charles Curran, Hoachim of Fiore, Leonardo Boff, John Courtney Murray, Theodoret, Ebion, Theodore of Mopsuestia, Lukas of Prague, Fratres… [cont.]
Asked by Lucid - Mon Oct 20 21:47:00 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. joan of arc galileo copernicus martin luther
Answered by Amanda - Tue Oct 21 13:20:01 2008
Q. All of the following have been declared hertical by various faiths at one time or another, how many do you respect and admire now? St Joan of Arc, Galileo, Johannes Kepler, Meister Eckhardt, Copernicus, Tertullian, Martin Luther, Menno Simons, Matthew Fox, Origen, St Zephyrinus, the Beguines, John McNeil, Hans Kung, the Franciscans, Ivone Gebara, Hippolytus, Peter Waldo, Arnold of Brescia, Jesus of Nazareth, Tissa Balasuriya of Sri Lanka, Henry of Lausanne, Clementuis & Everard, Jovinian, Jan Hus, Peter Abelard, Gerard Segarelli, Pierre Thilhard de Chardin, Patrick Hamilton, IHM Sisters of Los Angeles, Charles Curran, Hoachim of Fiore, Leonardo Boff, John Courtney Murray, Theodoret, Ebion, Theodore of Mopsuestia, Lukas of Prague, Fratres… [cont.]
Asked by Lucid - Mon Oct 20 21:47:00 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. joan of arc galileo copernicus martin luther
Answered by Amanda - Tue Oct 21 13:20:01 2008
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'Abelard, Peter'
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Composer scaled great heights
Sydney Morning Herald
He wrote a number of pieces, including two operas, Heloise and Abelard and The Tempest, and solo works for violin, viola, cello and bassoon. ...
Sydney Morning Herald
He wrote a number of pieces, including two operas, Heloise and Abelard and The Tempest, and solo works for violin, viola, cello and bassoon. ...
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