Aquarius said:
Be careful about translations and about not Satanist people's opinion about it.
Aristotle was the tutor of Alexander the Great, and while history tells us that he simply vanished, we know that he became a God. Connect the links to Alexander the Great having Aristotle as a tutor and him conquering the world and becoming a God.
This is what ChatGpt says in this regard:
"Aristotle's views on astrology and the occult are found to some extent in his works, especially in "Physics," "Metaphysics," and "On the Heavens." Here are some key points related to these topics.
Physics: In his work "Physics," Aristotle criticizes the practice of astrology. He argues against the belief that celestial bodies possess a direct influence on terrestrial events, rejecting the idea that the position and movement of the stars have any direct impact on human life or natural occurrences. According to Aristotle, the study of nature should be based on empirical observation and rational explanations, rather than relying on celestial influences.
Metaphysics: In "Metaphysics," Aristotle explores the nature of existence, causality, and the principles of knowledge. Although he doesn't explicitly discuss astrology or the occult in this work, his overall emphasis on rationality and the pursuit of knowledge through observation and logical reasoning aligns with his rejection of superstitious beliefs such as astrology.
On the Heavens: In "On the Heavens," Aristotle examines celestial motions, the nature of the cosmos, and the principles of cosmology. While he acknowledges that celestial bodies like the sun, moon, and stars have predictable motions, he cautions against attributing purpose or influence to these motions. Aristotle argues that celestial movements are governed by natural laws and occur in a predictable manner, rather than being influenced by supernatural or occult forces. He seeks to provide a naturalistic explanation for celestial phenomena, distancing himself from any occult or mystical interpretations.
Overall, Aristotle's works express skepticism toward astrology and occult beliefs, emphasizing the importance of rational investigation and empirical methods in understanding the natural world. He discourages the attribution of supernatural or metaphysical influences to celestial bodies and argues for a scientific approach to the study of nature."
From what we know Aristotle was a pure empiricist and he greatly influenced today's science which also relies on empirical data only. Also, Aristotle has proved more useful to Christianity in the long term because he was a realist. He took the world as he found it to be real. Judaeo-Christianity is a materialistic religion in many respects.
Also, how do we know that Alexander the great became a God? We don't have enough information to make such conclusions?
