The Forms
These are hard to describe and are the most pure representations of our concepts but are embodied in the world independently of human thought.
Conceivable Ideas
These are what humans are capable of imagining. They play a foundational role in Anselm's ontological argument and in his response to Gaunilo.
Substance
This is any entity that can exist of its own.
Accident
This is a contingent property of a substance: brownness, goodness, and pleasantness are all one of these.
Existence
This is both a place and an object.
Goodness
On Anselm's Platonic view, good things participate in this. God is identical with this.
Atonement
This in Cur Deus Homo is what Jesus Christ achieves when He dies on the cross.
Justice
On Anselm's Platonic view, just things participate in this. And God is identical with this.
Faith
In Christian theology, to have this is to believe in...
(read more Object Descriptions)
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