C
CatholicWhovian
Guest
I’m a bit curious with Orthodox Christianity’s rational tradition. Does it have one after the Great Schism (or if you want to go further back after the first recorded dispute on the use of flilio que in the 7th century)?
Obviously the Catholic Church has its wealth of rational tradition, philosophers or otherwise (St. Augustine, St. Anslem of Canterbury, St. Thomas Aquinas, G.K. Chesterton, to name a few). Protestantism also has a strong rational tradition (Soren Kierkegaard, C.S. Lewis, Paul Ricoeur, etc.) I’m wondering if our Orthodox brothers in Christ have the same wealth of rationality as Catholicism or Protestantism.
Obviously the Catholic Church has its wealth of rational tradition, philosophers or otherwise (St. Augustine, St. Anslem of Canterbury, St. Thomas Aquinas, G.K. Chesterton, to name a few). Protestantism also has a strong rational tradition (Soren Kierkegaard, C.S. Lewis, Paul Ricoeur, etc.) I’m wondering if our Orthodox brothers in Christ have the same wealth of rationality as Catholicism or Protestantism.