I was introduced to Anselm via Philosophy of Religion through his Ontological Argument. Was great knowing about other aspects of him as a philosopher. Great series so far. Awaiting the other videos in the series. ^_^
Gödel's ontological proof is a formal argument by the mathematician Kurt Gödel (1906-1978) for the existence of God. The argument is in a line of development that goes back to Anselm of Canterbury (1033-1109) Bing search
There is a book out “the Passion as Seen Thru the Eyes of Mary.” It says he had visions of Mary regarding Jesus passion. I did some research on this, but didn’t find anything. Have you heard of this?
Yes, he did. The Scholastic movement, however did not really take off until the time of Anselm (Augustine live about 700 years earlier) so while he certainly may have influenced the development of Scholasticism, Anselm was one of the first to bring it to the forefront of medieval thought (in the same way that while Thales might be the first philosopher (ua-cam.com/video/4RSvZMImEwE/v-deo.html) but Socrates was the father of philosophy (ua-cam.com/video/VfxjOhAA78E/v-deo.html).
I love this series. It's like watching an explosion in slow motion; the cause and effect of human reason. I wish you could take it all the way to Zizek.
@@CarneadesOfCyrene You're not alone! For some reason a lot of americans transpose the "e" and the "l" in pronunciation. Brits seem to have an easier time with it. And it's actually still a fairly popular name in Germany.
Your videos are great as an introduction to philosophy: thank you!
St. Anselm, Bishop and Doctor of the Church, pray for us.
Dude, I'm going to watch every one of your medieval/Middle Age philosophy videos. They are fantastic.
I was introduced to Anselm via Philosophy of Religion through his Ontological Argument. Was great knowing about other aspects of him as a philosopher. Great series so far. Awaiting the other videos in the series. ^_^
Thanks! I'm glad you enjoyed.
I love anselm he is my friend in real life
Oh how these help me!!!! seriously, thank u!!
No problem! I'm glad to help. Thanks for watching!
Thanks for the informations. It helped me a lot.
No problem, thanks for watching!
Gödel's ontological proof is a formal argument by the mathematician Kurt Gödel (1906-1978) for the existence of God. The argument is in a line of development that goes back to Anselm of Canterbury (1033-1109) Bing search
Great video, thank you very much , note to self(nts) watched all in it twice 3:29
You should cover a Middle Platonist or Plotinus if you haven't already.
There is a book out “the Passion as Seen Thru the Eyes of Mary.” It says he had visions of Mary regarding Jesus passion. I did some research on this, but didn’t find anything. Have you heard of this?
Pray for us! Thanks.
Didn't St. Augustine also attempt to reconcile greek thought with christian revelation prior to Anselm?
Yes, he did. The Scholastic movement, however did not really take off
until the time of Anselm (Augustine live about 700 years earlier) so
while he certainly may have influenced the development of Scholasticism, Anselm was one of the first to bring it to the forefront of medieval thought (in the same way that while Thales might be the first philosopher (ua-cam.com/video/4RSvZMImEwE/v-deo.html) but Socrates was the father of philosophy (ua-cam.com/video/VfxjOhAA78E/v-deo.html).
I love this series. It's like watching an explosion in slow motion; the cause and effect of human reason. I wish you could take it all the way to Zizek.
We are not yet covering any living philosophers, though I may do a separate series on them. Thanks for watching!
Ansalem? No, it's ANSELM.
Damn that name butchering tho
You mispronounce the name just like my students! It's not Anslem, it's AnSELM.
I am well known for mispronouncing many names. :)
@@CarneadesOfCyrene You're not alone! For some reason a lot of americans transpose the "e" and the "l" in pronunciation. Brits seem to have an easier time with it. And it's actually still a fairly popular name in Germany.
This really helped me study thanks
+NJSG Awesome! Thanks for watching!