Peter Abelard
Peter Abelard is the narrator and a French theorist, bard, author, and truth-seeker of the 12th century. Born in 1709, Abelard studied philosophy and developed an interest in seeking truth and thinking logically to offer solutions to generations. Abelard's focus is on strict adherence to academic practices like argument development and definition of terms. Importantly, Abelard is a Catholic by religion and uses his religious background to teach the theology of Christian conventions and traditions. Abelard refers to Aristotle and other Greek philosophers to support his arguments about religion and Christianity.
Plato
Plato was a realist philosopher who dominated the Latin school of thought. However, Abelard questions Plato's illusion nature of reality. Born in Athens during the classical era, Plato emerged as one of the great Greek philosophers who came up with the first plutonic school of thought. Plato's famous work is the Republic which focuses on how a society can be wise. Similarly, Plato focused on metaphysical theories, which challenge human thinking and promote idealism.
Aristotle
Aristotle is a great philosopher who thought similarly to Abelard regarding the ethical aspect of human behavior, actions, and intentions. Aristotle is famous for pioneering philosophical science and logic. Abelard believed in Aristotle's three principles: ethos, pathos, and logos. However, the slight disagreement between Aristotle and Abelard was that Abelard believed that the classification of an organism was not only the work of science but was influenced by nature, and that was enabled by God's work.
Christians
Christians are the people who strictly follow God's teachings. According to Christians, morality is the first thing they consider. The moral aspect of human behavior is the center of the Christian foundation. Consequently, for an individual to be considered holy, he must adhere to religious doctrines which dictate how a Christian should conduct himself before others.
