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    - Augustine was influenced by both Plato and Descartes in developing his own views. He stood between Plato and Descartes in the progression of Western thought. - Augustine borrowed ideas from Plato, such as the distinction between the physical and non-physical, and the concept of forms or ideas, but adapted them to fit Christian principles like the Trinity. - He also used Plato's allegory of the cave, but replaced the sun with God as the source of truth and order in the universe. Overall, Augustine synthesized Platonic and Christian ideas in his philosophical theology.

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    - Augustine was influenced by both Plato and Descartes in developing his own views. He stood between Plato and Descartes in the progression of Western thought. - Augustine borrowed ideas from Plato, such as the distinction between the physical and non-physical, and the concept of forms or ideas, but adapted them to fit Christian principles like the Trinity. - He also used Plato's allegory of the cave, but replaced the sun with God as the source of truth and order in the universe. Overall, Augustine synthesized Platonic and Christian ideas in his philosophical theology.

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    15 views3 pages

    Aug Taylor

    Uploaded by

    Mohsen111
    - Augustine was influenced by both Plato and Descartes in developing his own views. He stood between Plato and Descartes in the progression of Western thought. - Augustine borrowed ideas from Plato, such as the distinction between the physical and non-physical, and the concept of forms or ideas, but adapted them to fit Christian principles like the Trinity. - He also used Plato's allegory of the cave, but replaced the sun with God as the source of truth and order in the universe. Overall, Augustine synthesized Platonic and Christian ideas in his philosophical theology.

    Copyright:

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    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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    of 3

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