Greatest I am
Well-Known Member
I completely agree but not with the examples. My example would be Homer's work. He pokes fun at parts of Greek culture in subtle ways all while uphold other values. Odysseus, Penelope and the suitors. Polytheism versus monotheism as part of a national identity in the Bible. The demonization of rebels which formed the North Kingdom while ignoring the justification for rebellion People often reduce a narrative to the basic cliches or modern cliches.
I disagree with your examples due to the idea that one is correct and one is incorrect. My view would be that both views are accepted as correct to the cultural and religious identification of the time frame. It is when one puts forward such theological narrative as true for all, a universal.
I agree. Changing the focus from wisdom to dumb obedience was the Christian intent and that has proven profitable to it. That was its cultural and religious identification at that time frame.
That is when the Christian misogynous streak came out.
Regards
DL