← Table of contents
Christianity and Greek Philosophy

Note (return) — Chapter VII

Reading edition

It is affirmed, however, that whilst this capacity to know God may have been an original endowment of human nature, yet, in consequence of the fall, "the understanding and reason are weakened by the deterioration of his whole intellectual nature." 377 "Without some degree of education, man is wholly the creature of appetite. Labor, feasting, and sleeping divide his time, and wholly occupy his thoughts." 378

Explore with AITake your curiosity a little further.

Reading settings