What does the conceptual framework of early Christian philosophy have to offer us? 

 

Part II of II

...Until the time of ancient philosophy, perceptions we had of our significance were generated by the strongest of the three at any particular point in time.

 

As such, our perception of our significance for existing was analyzed in terms of one or the other of the three, not in terms of the overall picture.

 

No particular model was able to captivate our total enthusiasm as a species and as individuals.

 

The ancient philosophy direction of developing a unified view would not last long, violently subdued and suppressed by early Christian philosophy.

 

Once again, history was to repeat itself and reestablish the concept that the strongest survive.

 

Religion, being stronger and more influential than science and philosophy, demonstrated its dominance over the other two.

 

A unified view was repressed for another 1,500 years.

 

 

Early Christian philosophy was attempting to offer us significance for existing but instead found itself offering us an existence within a physical reality located outside a Causative Force.

 

We were about to be defined as being located within what was considered to be a void.

 

End