Message from @Sobe the Polish Panna
Discord ID: 324024910097940480
One that comes to mind was in Portugal in 1917
Yes of course, fascism means "Authority" in Hebrew :^)
wait really
Not the resurrection. He means the success of the Apostles is starting the Church, it is seen as 'miraculous'.
From fishermen to wisemen etc.
Of course, which is why fascism is authoritarianism. The chosen language says so
@Deleted User That is an interesting take on it
At Portugal 1917 they were staring at the sun and were hoping for the miracle to occur
Staring at the sun is hard on the eyes
Well that wasn't the only thing that happened
Three girls saw apparitions?
Ghost sightings happen all the time
"Ghost" sightings
Basically, 3 children in Portugal saw on multiple occassions appartions of The Virgin Mary over a period of many months.
Did anyone else see them or just these three kids
It was just them
I am starting to see a chink in the armour. Miracles that are explanable by empirical means are no longer miracles. If physics, for example, observes that matter is self-generating on a quantum level, if zero-point energy is discovered for example, it would hurt Aquinas' argument based on motion and causality.
Heh.
But later there was the Miracle of The Sun which was observed and reported on by many accounts. Including the anti-religious porutgese press.
Staring at the sun hurts the eyes
And many claimed nothing happened
*Stares at sun*
Brb taking a test
>1910s Portugal
>Fundies
lmao
If Aquinas was discredits as having based his arguments on oversimplified observations, it would undermine the whole Church. Very hard to recover from.
Has he been discredited?
Not yet.
I am just trying to envision a scenario where he could be.
It would be very hard for anyone to recover from their ideas being disproven
But I can see what you mean
I am sure the Church would just move back to Augustinan thinking.
'God is too mysterious' .
Possibly
Although Augustine's theology is still essential to Aquinas'
Oh really?
Yes, the writings of Saint Augustine are very important to the founding theology of Christianity.
It was elaborated and expanded upon by later theologians.