I see, thanks for the links. I think it might be more accurate to refer to Feser’s theory of forms, or a thomistic theory of forms in the great-grand-parent comment. These arguments aren’t closely related to anything in Plato or Aristotle’s actual writings. And needless to say, Aristotle and Plato were not Christians and had no particular interest in the issue of homosexuality.
I see, thanks for the links. I think it might be more accurate to refer to Feser’s theory of forms, or a thomistic theory of forms in the great-grand-parent comment. These arguments aren’t closely related to anything in Plato or Aristotle’s actual writings. And needless to say, Aristotle and Plato were not Christians and had no particular interest in the issue of homosexuality.
Fair enough! I’ve edited it.