Thought

The Apostles placed tremendous emphasis on preaching in their ministry. This is all the more evident during the incident recounted in Acts: Were the Widows of hellenists (Jews of Greek Language and Culture of Dispersal), habitually [1]?Forgotten in daily distribution? (Acts 6,1). Contrary to what has already been assumed, “forgotten” [2] or a less important […]

The Old Testament message has been fulfilled As can be seen, early Christian preachers were not concerned about classical rhetoric, much less the words of wisdom (1Co 2. 4,5). [1] They followed the style of the scribes and elders of the synagogue, initially avoiding any kind of hellenization. This can be explained as follows 1)

Scandal and madness The preacher is the one who interprets and teaches divine truths. ?Augustine (354-430). [1] As we have already mentioned. Christianity is not a fiction; It’s real history. Paul shows that preaching the Word was God’s pleasantly established method of attaining his: “Did it rain (I) doke/w) God saved those who believe. Through

And what is more familiar and discussed in our conversations than time?When we talk about it, we understand what we’re saying. We also understand what they say when they talk about it. So, what’s time? If no one asks me, I know; if I want to explain it to someone who asks me the question,

The influence of Christianity in the Western world has determined a new direction for philosophy. (?) Christian philosophy was born from the Christian religion. Nicola Abbagnano (1901-1990). [one] A characteristic affirmation of Judeo-Christian thought is the understanding that God is a transcendent and personal being, and this being that precedes every known reality, the creation

You are like that, Greeks, elegant to speak, but crazy to think, because you have come to prefer the sovereignty of several gods to the monarchy of one God, as if you think you are following powerful demons. Tatien (around AD 120-180). [one] Therefore, it is relatively unsafe for a person to believe in God’s

The word ‘principium’, widely used in science and philosophy, is a Latin translation of the Greek word a) rxh / (?Beginning?? Beginning?? Cause?), Who from the epic poet Homer (c. 9th century BC) has become “an important term in Greek philosophy. “[1] The Portuguese word? Beginning? Does it come from Latin?Principium? Et, corresponds, in the

Once again, before I continue and look forward, in my solitude I raise my hands to you, in whom I shelter, to whom in my heart I have solemnly consecrated altars, so that at all times I may not stop calling your voice Then the word, deeply engraved, lights up: the unknown God! , I

The Greeks said that admiration leads man to philosophy. Plato (427-347 BC) and his disciple Aristotle (384-322 BC) agree on this point: Admiration is the true characteristic of the philosopher. Philosophy has no other origin. [1] In fact. It is out of admiration that men. As now as at the beginning. Felt led to philosophizing.

Psalmist David, king-poet and thinker, arguing spatially deductively [1], asks a rhetorical question: “What is man, what do you remember?And the son of the man who visits him?” (Salt 8,4). David is part of an obvious principle for himself and for us Christians: God is the Creator of the universe and of man. This dimension