Why
use ancient literature to prove whom should be a slave or whom should be free?
Not exact matches
Yooz, the way you just
used the word «myth» shows you can't be a very good scholar of
ancient literature or religion, if you are one at all.
The immediate background to Jesus»
use of Kingdom of God is certainly the
use in the
ancient Jewish prayers and in the apocalyptic
literature.
John Barton shows how the prophets
used persuasive techniques that are found in
ancient Near Eastern
literature.
Regarding malakoi, Matthew notes that most
uses of the word in
ancient literature are not related to same - sex behavior but rather to men who were self - indulgent and enslaved to their passions... for women.
If we are unwilling to welcome great matters, even when they come to us in obsolete vehicles of thought, it is of no
use to read any
ancient literature whatsoever.
This admiration of nature finds its climax in the book of Job, where the wonders of the natural order are
used for a didactic purpose unique to the Bible, and possibly in all
ancient literature: to make the point that humanity's whole attitude to the created order is wrong, because it is totally egoistic, totally anthropocentric.
Indeed, syzyge is
used for «wife» in
ancient Greek
literature, and Clement of Alexandria believed Paul was addressing his wife.
The Vedas and other
ancient literature mention the
use of honey as a great medicinal and health food.
Lin was eager to give people a framework for enjoying life, and he built it
using the wisdom of
ancient Chinese
literature as well as a large helping of common sense.
In popular
literature it denotes the prick - eared, leggy dog with a curled tail from the early Egyptian age, but it was also
used with reference to the lop - eared «saluki / sloughi» type; it was one of several types of dogs in
Ancient Egypt, particularly the latter type had an appearance most similar to that of a greyhound.
Such a complex analysis of a whole country's history, culture and tradition will be explored by examining artworks and
literature in which
ancient kings and heroes are
used in later contexts as examples of idealism and virtue, or as objects of derision.