PHILOSOPHY

Babylonian influence: ts 44-45

discussion: g81 1/8 20-23; ad 1307

doctors of (Ph.D.): g75 4/8 29-30

Epicureans: g72 11/22 17-18; ad 527-528

existentialism: w73 452

Grecian/Roman philosophy regarding morality: w82 7/15 18

Greece (ancient): w81 7/1 29-30; g72 11/22 17-18; ad 687

evolution: w78 5/15 25-26

immortality of the soul: w82 4/1 16-17; w78 5/15 25; w77 144; w76 652

influence on Christendom: w78 5/15 25-27; w75 173; ts 95-96

influence on Judaism: w80 2/1 9-10

led to apostasy: w83 4/1 19; w78 5/15 26-27

philosophers blinded by own wisdom: w78 5/15 26-27

philosophers’ love of debating: w78 5/15 24-25

trinity: w84 8/1 21-22; w78 10/15 32

when certain Christians began to use: w78 5/15 27

humanism: g82 3/22 13-14

Kierkegaard, Søren:

attack upon Christendom: w59 561-564

materialism: w65 133-136; im 14-15

Pascal, Blaise:

wager that God exists: g79 4/8 3-4, 8

personal:

adjustment to that which cannot be changed: w78 3/15 3-4

avoiding, when counseling others: w78 4/1 19-20

“philosophers of violence”: w78 10/1 4

Principle of Nonsense: g81 1/8 23

Stoics: g72 11/22 17-18; ad 1554

views regarding—

evolution: g81 9/22 26

government: g81 1/8 22

morality: g81 1/8 22-23

truths: g81 1/8 21-22

worldly: g75 11/22 31; w74 756; g74 9/8 3-4; g71 10/8 9-10; w67 387; ev 131-132, 169; g66 10/8 3; w65 679; g64 4/22 9-10; w62 75-76

effect on Christians: w85 7/15 13

“God is making a comeback”: g80 7/8 29

me-ism: g79 4/22 3-15

study of, not necessary to refute: w85 7/15 15-16

systematic doubt about everything: w80 8/1 12-13