G
Gorgias
Guest
You’re asking us to be precise in our thought; I would ask the same of you…Logos does not =word.
I didn’t say “logos = word”; rather, “the word ‘logos’ = the word ‘word’”. This is a valid statement.
Word can refer to the concept ‘signifier’. In a theological context, in which the Word of God has a specific meaning, it does not carry that connotation.“word” refers to the concept" signifier.
This sounds like something akin to Platonic theology. Is that what you’re asserting – that the Bible needs to embrace a Platonic theology in its hermeneutic of Scriptural translation?"Logos refers to an animating principle, metaphorically speaking the substance behind the form,the principle of rationality behind a rational syllogism. Logos does not refer to a particular syllogism.
Of course, in a Thomistic framework, the ‘animating principle’ would be the soul (nous) not the word (logos).
So, you’re going to need to flesh out your argument a bit, providing a justification of your case, rather than just freely asserting it…