La influencia de las presuposiciones ontológicas en la doctrina del juicio final

Authors

  • Miguel Patiño Hernández Universidad de Montemorelos

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.17162/rt.v35i2.1445

Keywords:

judgment, ontological presuppositions, Greek philosophy, doctrines, Adventism

Abstract

The concept of a final judgment that includes believers and unbelievers has been an integral part of Christian thought since its inception. However, there is a wide spectrum of positions regarding the nature of the judgment (time and place), its participants and its purpose. Doctrinal expressions of the last judgment have often been based on the interpretation of ontological presuppositions rooted in the philosophical realm. The present study aims to trace historically the foundations and philosophical presuppositions of the doctrine of judgment in representative thinkers throughout history. The article shows how the ontological presuppositions
of Parmenides and Plato influenced the doctrinal expressions of the judgment and how Adventism departs from that tendency by assuming a biblical interpretation of those presuppositions. 

Downloads

Published

2020-12-28

Issue

Vol. 35 No. 2 (2020): Revista Theologika

Section

Artículos

License

  1. The authors retain their copyright but assign to the journal the right of the first publication, with the work registered under the Creative Commons attribution non commercial (CC BY NC) license, which allows third parties to use the published information for non commercial purposes as long as they mention the authorship of the work and that it was first published in this journal.
  2. Authors may make other independent or additional contractual arrangements for non-exclusive distribution of the version of the article published in this journal (eg, include it in an institutional repository or publish it in a book) as long as it clearly indicates that the work was first published in this journal.
  3. Authors are encouraged and advised to publish their work on the Internet (for example, on institutional or personal pages) before and during the review and publication process, as it can lead to productive exchanges and a greater and faster dissemination of the published work (see The Effect of Open Access).