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== Episode 1 == | == Episode 1 == | ||
:"Jordan and his round table explore the themes of freedom against tyranny, God’s allowance of evil, and faith as an adventure within the first three chapters of Exodus. They seek to answer the question of whether one should take the easy path even if it is wrong or do what is right despite it being hard." Dailywire | |||
The first part is an introduction to the [[Jordan_Peterson#The_Panelists|Panelist]] | |||
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unedited Notes | unedited Notes | ||
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Revision as of 14:51, 25 May 2023
Episode 1
- "Jordan and his round table explore the themes of freedom against tyranny, God’s allowance of evil, and faith as an adventure within the first three chapters of Exodus. They seek to answer the question of whether one should take the easy path even if it is wrong or do what is right despite it being hard." Dailywire
The first part is an introduction to the Panelist
unedited Notes
Know thyself" is an Ancient Greek aphorism that means "know thy measure". According to the Greek writer Pausanias[1], it was the first of three Delphic maxims inscribed in the forecourt of the Temple of Apollo at Delphi. The two maxims that follow "know thyself" were "nothing to excess" and "certainty brings ruin". "Know thy self" Delphi
Sun Tzu
As it happens, the phrase "know thy enemy" isn't in our Holy Quran, but it comes from the ancient Chinese general Sun Tzu. The full quote goes like this: "Know thy enemy and know yourself; in a hundred battles, you will never be defeated.
What if the enemy is us?
Walt Kelly's phrase, “We have met the enemy and he is us” derives from braggadocio during the War of 1812 in which commodore Oliver Hazard Perry reported, “We have met the enemy and they are ours” to William Henry Harrison after the Battle of Lake Erie.May 19,
Pogo the 'possum's quote in the poster Kelly designed to help promote environmental awareness and publicize the first annual observance of Earth Day, held on April 22, 1970: “WE HAVE MET THE ENEMY AND HE IS US.”A
George Orwell
Quote by George Orwell: “Man is the only real enemy we have.
Ian Oswald Guinness remarks about the foundation of different forms a revolution may take comparing the Russian, Chinese, and even the French revolutions with that of the American revolution.
Like Douglas Hedley he too is concerned we do not know the principle of Exodus and it's connection to the foundation of the American path to freedom.
Dr James Orr and Dennis Prager both believe there is a value to society to learn from an examination of Exodus.
Stephen James Blackwood is a Canadian-American scholar hopes they can breath some life back into these stories that help mold our approach to life.
Jonathan Pageau as an artist approaches the symbolism that was intended to bring virtuous order out of chaos.
Jordan Peterson sees that what you hold as most valuable to you become you God.
13: text
New Pharaoh that did not know Joseph.
17
How common was slavery and what type of slavery?
Egypt wanted to reduce Israel who were thriving more than Egyptians.
21 min
Ian Oswald Guinness points out that Solomon was becoming a second Pharaoh with his corvee while Israel was to be the opposite. Dennis says there was tyranny from Pharaoh but we need to be free from the tyranny of ourselves. Is it all just a choice of the tyranny you choose or is there a trancedence
existence or experience beyond the normal or physical level.
"the possibility of spiritual transcendence in the modern world"
To government by one individual (in an autocracy) to government by a minority (in an oligarchy, tyranny of the minority) to government by a majority (in a democracy, tyranny of the majority)
55 "Water and Moses"
Water flows
Dennis says Moses was undone by water when he the rock.
But that is not true.
He was undone by pride.
By 107 they are bringing up the idea of violence over through of tyranny as an error.
The Panelists
Jordan Peterson's Exodus Panel
- Douglas Hedley is Reader in Hermeneutics and Metaphysics and Fellow of Clare College, University of Cambridge, UK.
- Jonathan Pageau is an artist, public speaker and writer.
- Stephen James Blackwood is a Canadian-American scholar, cultural commentator, and social entrepreneur.
- Dr James Orr is Associate Professor of Philosophy of Religion from St. John's College, Cambridge.
- Dennis Prager an author and practicing Jew with knowledge of Hebrew and the Torah with PragerU.
- Gregg Hurwitz is an American novelist, scriptwriter, and producer.
- Ian Oswald Guinness is an English author and social critic now based in Fairfax County, Virginia; he has lived in the United States since 1984.
- Larry Paul Arnn is an American educator and writer, president of Hillsdale College.
- Ben Shapiro in Episode 12
- ↑ What are Pausanias two kinds of love? Pausanias points out two types of love: Common Love and Heavenly Love, with Heavenly Love being the better of the two.