Well indeed. It does help to know which Greek philosophers you are talking about. You are talking about the Greek theologians, as it turns out!
Biblical theism and the paradoxes are all nonsense, which is what unites them.
But you haven't challenged helocentrism. Where did you do that?
Stuart
This thread and flat earth is clearly a challenge to heliocentrism or why else are you here opposing flat earth? What you really mean is flat earth fails in its challenge. I think it is successful in some ways but not completely in my mind as yet.
As an atheist you will have trouble with thesis vs antithesis, which is the basis of rational thought, and debates based on that understanding. Atheists are dialectic in their thinking process which opposes the classical laws of rational thought. But I'm sure you already know this.
Plato and Aristotle are not called "theologians", theologians believe in revelation, God enters the world and reveals himself. Philosophers believe God cannot reveal himself because he is the antitheses of the world. God is the perfect changeless, immovable, and timeless cause of change, movement, and time in the imperfect world he cannot enter. The theology of Augustine actually contradicts Biblical Revelation and then proceeds to explain how those contradictions can be reconciled in a synthesis that sacrifices human rationality on the altar of the finite mind.
--Dave