Christian Logic By Anthony J. Fejfar, B.A., J.D., M.B.A., Phd. Perpetual (C)Copyright and (P)Patent by Anthony J.

Fejfar and Anthony Blackstone and Neothomism, P.C. (PA) and The American People and The People of God and The People Hericlitus is the the ancient Greek Philosopher who first wrote about The Logos. The Logos also finds a prominient place in the Prologue to the Gospel of John. The word, Logos, has been mistranslated as meaning The Word. In fact, the word Logos is related to the word Logae, which means thinking or thought in Greek, Roman Latin, and Spanish, Italian, French. You see, the word Logar, is the verb which means to think. The verb declension for Logar, is as follows: Logo I think Logas You think Loga He thinks Logamos We think Logais/Logos Hae thinks Logan They think Thus, in the Prologue to the Gospel of John, what is said is: In the Beginning was Jesus Christ Hae Thinks, and Jesus Christ Hae Thinks was with God, and Jesus Christ Hae Thinks was God, and without Jesus Christ Hae Thinks, nothing came into being. Now, in Medieval Christian Logic, the logician was required to start with the assumption of the Existence of Jesus Christ, The Logos, that is, Jesus Christ Hae Thinks, or Jesus Christ The God of Logic at the beginning of each logical proof or exercise in order to avoid a charge of heresy. And therefore, in order to avoid a forbidden logical contradiction, any following logical proof or logical exercise cannot involve the assertion that Jesus Christ, the Logos, The God of Logic does not Exist. Also, it should be noted that with Greek Logic, which starts with the definition of Logic as its starting assumption (that which is logical is that which is not illogical, and that which is illogical is that which involves a logical contradiction, such as attempting to assert that

A and not A can exist at the same time and in the same place) can prove the Existence of the God of Logic with three Proofs for Gods Existence. For example: 1. Assume that if the actual God of Logic Exists that the actual God of Logic is Good 2. Assume that Existence is Good 3. Assume that an important aspect of The Good is Existence 4. Assume that it is Good to Exist 5. Since the God of Logic is Good, and since an important aspect of The Good is Existence, therefore God Exists. Therefore, it is perfectly reasonable for Christian Logic to start with the assumption that The God of Logic, Jesus Christ the Logos Exists.