Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Discipline
- Keyword
Articles 1 - 4 of 4
Full-Text Articles in Ancient Philosophy
For Their Own Good: Moral Slavery 101--The Aristotelian Cantus Firmus, Gary M. Simpson
For Their Own Good: Moral Slavery 101--The Aristotelian Cantus Firmus, Gary M. Simpson
Faculty Publications
“Moral slavery” will sound curiously—even immorally—oxymoronic to most of us, and a “course” in Aristotle’s views on “moral slavery” will seem quaintly archaic or irrelevantly “academic.” We will be surprised to learn how much these ideas have influenced our culture and continue to influence our lives and politics.
"Putting On The Neighbor": The Ciceronian Impulse In Luther's Christian Approach To Practical Reason, Gary M. Simpson
"Putting On The Neighbor": The Ciceronian Impulse In Luther's Christian Approach To Practical Reason, Gary M. Simpson
Faculty Publications
No abstract provided.
Ephesians And Stoic Physics, David E. Fredrickson
Ephesians And Stoic Physics, David E. Fredrickson
Faculty Publications
A primer in Stoic physics is required to understand Ephesians’ description of the body of Christ. The result is problematic
No Noose Is Good News: Leadership As A Theological Problem In The Corinthian Correspondence, David E. Fredrickson
No Noose Is Good News: Leadership As A Theological Problem In The Corinthian Correspondence, David E. Fredrickson
Faculty Publications
The role of the leader implied by Paul’s Corinthian letters is to prepare persons for public participation in the gathered community. Paul portrays himself as the community’s slave, who thus makes others free for political participation.