Oannes
Dan'l Danehy-Oakes · 21 Mar 2012, 17:14
· from 2012-March.txt.gz
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From: danldo at gmail.com (Dan'l Danehy-Oakes) Date: Wed, 21 Mar 2012 10:14:26 -0700 Subject: (urth) Oannes In-Reply-To: <CA+Z2yj1zP+GA=go2Tod+sUoBSQeLR+Sep16NMokPLA2iez-qiw at mail.gmail.com> References: <SNT123-W65DE9AF8FE573096EF9A03CF430 at phx.gbl> <CAJ8=rtiA6SJ86BPtF9kmQT0dtu=MkLFMQdqe+mWdnF=YYeP65w at mail.gmail.com> <CA+Z2yj1zP+GA=go2Tod+sUoBSQeLR+Sep16NMokPLA2iez-qiw at mail.gmail.com> Message-ID: <CAJ8=rtg8S06uRz61D_9tUpmUUG3xnCyyGOhPzS_w6OzHBURpkw at mail.gmail.com> Thomas Bitterman wrote: > You typed "Christianity" when you probably meant "the Enlightenment". Indeed, no. I regard the so-called Enlightenment as a fundamentally Christian phenomenon -- admittedly in part a reaction against problems in the implementation of Christianity, its values were nonetheless fundamentally Christian. > Catholicism is not anti-slavery, and in some cases can be safely said to be > pro-slavery.? See, for example, The Catholic Encyclopedia The slavery to which Catholicism was not opposed was the Roman style of slavery, which was more like a form of indentured servitude. Roman slaves could own property and buy their own freedom, quite different from chattel slavery. But this is the main reason I responded... > I just wanted all the wars to be over so that we could spend the money on > starships and Mars colonies. > ?? - Grant Morrison Supergods, right? A fine book... -- Dan'l Danehy-Oakes
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