... "the most god-fearing of living creatures," Plato asserts that the Demiurge declared "the better sort of human nature should there-after be called "man."(39)" "As in regards to other divinities," Plato chooses to acknowledge the popular polytheistic religion because to him, it only makes sense for us to " ... to go beyond "sensation, desire mingled with pleasure and pain; and in addition to these fear and anger and all the feelings that accompany these,(39)" in an attempt to imitate the Demiurge and in turn, become closer to the realm of form. By "mastering these passions, they would liv...

• Word Count: 1275
• Approx Pages: 5
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

... conversion of individuals as a means of continuing the inheritance of God's kingdom. As the text emphasizes, "Many Samaritans from that city believed in him because of the woman's testimony" (John 4:39). In this way then, the Samaritan woman replaces the wife of the Hebrew Bible by bringing people into the faith instead of having children. This transformation of the betrothal scene ... ...

• Word Count: 2727
• Approx Pages: 11
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: Undergraduate