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THE PAGAN WORLD – Kingsway Classical Academy

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THE PAGAN WORLD

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As a corrective to Herodotus, Thucydides labored to provide a simple, factual narrative of events

2 / 60

Alexander the Great sought to destroy the pernicious influence of Hinduism on Western culture.

3 / 60

Thucydides neutral, secular perspective eliminated the emotion of religious bias from his analysis.

4 / 60

The rapid demise of Athens illustrates the futility of Democratic governance apart from Christ.

5 / 60

Biblical eschatology envisions the progressive cultural conquest of the gospel through history.

6 / 60

Thucydides set a precedent for viewing politics as the dominant force driving historical events.

7 / 60

The Greek cyclical view of history tends to short-circuit human progress

8 / 60

Thucydides admitted that he couldn’t record all the speeches word-for-word.

9 / 60

Thucydides was the first historian to attempt a spiritual interpretation of events in the War.

10 / 60

The Peloponnesian War between Athens and Persia was one of the most brutal in world history.

11 / 60

Women’s franchise led to social instability in 20th Century America

12 / 60

State sponsored education led to cultural stagnation in Sparta.

13 / 60

Communist purges of the 20th Century drew inspiration from Euripides’ Bacchae.

14 / 60

Early Christians showed discernment in separating from the philosophers & playwrights of Greece

15 / 60

Euripides portrayal of Dionysus contrasts sharply with the unchanging God of the Bible.

16 / 60

Modern America is more like Sparta than Athens

17 / 60

Euripides outgoing nature brought him close contact with Athenian social elite, such as Pericles

18 / 60

Dionysus is similar to Christ in terms of his death and resurrection

19 / 60

The story of the Bacchae illustrates the wisdom of the Biblical prohibition on alcoholic beverage.

20 / 60

Euripides delighted in habitually presenting the Greek gods as heroes in his plays.

21 / 60

Freud provided the much needed antidote for the moral laxity of the 20th Century.

22 / 60

The people of a nation suffer for the sins of their rulers due to the principle of headship

23 / 60

Compared to Sophocles, Aeschylus was more symbolic.

24 / 60

Sophocles reinforced the trend to focus on the Greek gods, as opposed to man & his struggles.

25 / 60

The Oedipus Complex was adopted by the 20th Century psychotherapist, Bertrand Russell.

26 / 60

The doctrine of “the one & the many” harmonizes individual freedom and social responsibility.

27 / 60

In contrast to “blind fate,” God’s sovereignty integrates the moral choices of men.

28 / 60

Although Sophocles was a contemporary of Pericles, the two never met.

29 / 60

As a playwright, Sophocles introduced a third actor to the stage.

30 / 60

The chorus of a Greek play would typically reinforce traditional cultural mores.

31 / 60

The new system favors persuasion of the Areopagus to the riddles of the Oracle at Delphi.

32 / 60

Greek Democracy was ultimately more stable than the old system of family justice

33 / 60

Biblical government is a system of loosely allied city-states, foreshadowed by the 12 tribes of Israel.

34 / 60

The state is subordinate to the family and individual under the democratic system of government.

35 / 60

Democracy functions efficiently until the Eumenides are aroused.

36 / 60

The system of family justice operated smoothly in Greek culture until the advent of the city-state.

37 / 60

The Furies are the peaceful Eumenides, or “kindly ones”.

38 / 60

The blood avenger was a vigilante appointed to enforce justice when the court system failed.

39 / 60

Aeschylus is the father of the Greek tragedy

40 / 60

The Bible recommends an agrarian lifestyle as opposed to the injustice, and disorder of the city.

41 / 60

The Greek demigods were children of demons and women, as described in Genesis 6:4.

42 / 60

Athens Democratic ideals were carried over into her administration of the Delian League.

43 / 60

Herodotus was careful to avoid subjective stories in order not to compromise fact.

44 / 60

Herodotus history might well be titled, The Rise and Fall of the Persian Empire

45 / 60

The Delian League, led by Athens, had a treasury on the Island of Delos.

46 / 60

Athens won the decisive war with Persia at the Battle of Salamis

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As the “Father of History,” Herodotus depicted the epic conflict of Greece and Egypt.

48 / 60

Athens victory in the Persian Wars paved the way for the growth of Biblical Democracy.

49 / 60

Herodotus saw the Persian War as a conflict between basic values of East and West.

50 / 60

Herodotus inexplicably ignored the dealings of the Persians with the Children of Israel.

51 / 60

Homer reflected a strong Jewish influence in his poetry

52 / 60

The Iliad is to Greece as the Bible is to Israel

53 / 60

Nothing is known of Homer apart from his two epic poems

54 / 60

Like the Bible, Greek mythology teaches that “the first shall be last”

55 / 60

There is little correspondence between Homer’s epics and the work of later Greek playwrights

56 / 60

The Odyssey teaches us that political power is rooted in ruthless cunning

57 / 60

The Bible condemns dueling, but commands self-defense

58 / 60

The fickleness of the Greek gods is contrasted with the fatalistic certainty of life on earth

59 / 60

The stage is set for war when Achilles elopes with Penelope

60 / 60

The Odyssey portrays the epic struggle of Greece against Troy

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