Edwin Judge explains that to Greeks and Romans, humility meant degrading yourself.
Edwin Judge explains that to Greeks and Romans, humility meant degrading yourself.
Edwin Judge says it takes many forms – and explains which one is in focus in the New Testament.
Edwin Judge explains that ethical behaviour had little to do with worship of the Greek gods.
Edwin Judge assesses the far-reaching legacy of the first Christian emperor.
Edwin Judge draws a line from philosophy to the treatment of the poor.
Edwin Judge explains that to the Greeks, passion of any kind was a vice of the soul.
Edwin Judge scratches the surface of a concept everybody now endorses.
Edwin Judge explains that Western ideas about humility and hypocrisy trace back to the teaching of Jesus.
Edwin Judge describes a life, and a whole tradition, turned upside down by the cross.
Edwin Judge says that truly caring about somebody means sharing in their problems.
Edwin Judge says that trust, hope, and care are not actually virtues.
Edwin Judge clarifies theory and practice when it comes to newborn children in Greece and Rome.
