Michael Martin: The Jesus of the Gospels, "does not exemplify important intellectual virtues. Both his words and his actions seem to indicate that he does not value reason and learning."1
J.P. Moreland: "To my mind, Jesus was the greatest thinker who ever lived. And while he did not come to develop a theory about logic or to teach logic as a field of study, it is clear that he was adept at employing logical forms and laws in his thinking and reasoning."2
To learn more about Jesus as a thinker, I would recommend The Apologetics of Jesus by Patrick Zukervan and the late Norman Geisler or checkout the "Related Posts" below.
Courage and Godspeed,
J.P. Moreland: "To my mind, Jesus was the greatest thinker who ever lived. And while he did not come to develop a theory about logic or to teach logic as a field of study, it is clear that he was adept at employing logical forms and laws in his thinking and reasoning."2
To learn more about Jesus as a thinker, I would recommend The Apologetics of Jesus by Patrick Zukervan and the late Norman Geisler or checkout the "Related Posts" below.
Courage and Godspeed,
Chad
Footnote:
Footnote:
1. As quote here by philosopher Doug Groothuis.
2. J.P. Moreland, How Did Jesus Argue? Jesus and Logic, August 6, 2007.
Related Posts
Jesus: The Smartest Man Who Ever Lived
Jesus Argued Reductio Ad Absurdum
The Apologetics of Jesus by Eric Chabot
2. J.P. Moreland, How Did Jesus Argue? Jesus and Logic, August 6, 2007.
Related Posts
Jesus: The Smartest Man Who Ever Lived
Jesus Argued Reductio Ad Absurdum
The Apologetics of Jesus by Eric Chabot
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