No. Aristotle was not a god. There is only one true God, and the true God is the Father in heaven.
God is God and therefore not man (Hosea 11:9).
The great philosopher is not a god, hence, the word philosopher. Although he isn't considered a god, many see him as a great thinker and giver of wisdom.
yes
Perfect
Aristotle's theory of God is simple. We can only state negative attributes that do not attempt to comprehend God because we cannot comprehend God. ipso factum: "God is wise" Wrong, you are limiting God by attaching a human attribute. "God is not Ignorant" Correct, God is surely not ignorant and we have not tried to comprehend what is not comprehensible.... God. To answer your question: God can be prayed to. Praying is a human thing done by a human. We cannot Say that God Answers because it is a human thing. [Aristotle's God Does not - not answer Prayer] I am not saying Aristotle did not pray. Only that he did not expect an "Answer". He Expected...
Aristotle did not think in terms like dualism. But Aristotle grew up in a Hellenist society that was built around slavery. Aristotle tried to make sense of this reality. Aristotle invented a god-factor 'anima' and supposed that slaves (barbarians) had little god-factor and were born to serve Master with much god-factor. For Aristotle slaves were similar to present day cows, that are born to produce milk for farmers. Not worth much attention.
GOD!!!!!!!!!!!!!
There is none! Aristotle wasn't a god, he was a philosopher! Answer number two: Cicero might be close.
Well, I know that Aristotle is part of this religion. Not sure of their god, or whatever, but I do know that Aristotle is part of it. luv kiki:)
Theistic means God, like saying holy God. So yes, he did. If, however, you mean "Did he write about a single God?" then no, he did not. In his time, polytheism was the only religion to Aristotle. There were Gods in everything and monotheism had not yet taken hold in Rome.
Father of Biology - Aristotle
Alexander the Great studied with Aristotle as a boy
Aristotle said that the world must have an "Initial Cause", that something must have set in motion the cosmos. That has been used and is still used as an argument by many theists in favour of the existence of God. Aristotle did not describe exactly what/who that cause is, but the very nature of such a thing implies that it is a god-like entity.
Aristotle was a real person. He was a Greek philosopher who lived between 384 BC - 322 BC. This of course means that he was a mortal, but wasn't part of Greek mythology.
Yes, although he was a deist, meaning that he didn't believe god watched over earth or should be worshipped.