Why didn't Western philosophies develop into religions with claims to supernatural like the Eastern ones did?

Why didn't Western philosophies develop into religions with claims to supernatural like the Eastern ones did?

Because the romans killed the spiritualists of europe > the druids.

About tree fiddy.

No they didn't. Romans did not ban any religions aside from Christianity.

They did?

If you read all the ancient greek "philosophies" you'll find plenty of supernatural claims about gods/reincarnation/etc.

Isn't Gnosticism kind of like that?

>Platonism

What is religious about platonism?

Souls
Reincarnation
Transmigration


>Wait a minute, why do these sound like Eastern religion?

Because quite a few historians claim India had a huge influence in early Greek philosophy. This includes both preSocratic and postSocratic, uptil the rise of Christianity.

The vehicle for that was two folds. Persian Empire in the presocratic Greek and Alexander's invasion into India as the second.

Well christian theology takes roots in aristotelism and platonism

Wrong. Christian theology takes roots in Jewish myths. Aristotelianism and Platonism are simply there to smooth out the surface.

Stoicism is like that

But it did.

Without the greek philosophies, there is no such thing as Christian Theology, ergo no christianity as a religion, rather than some random doomsday cult.

I'm pretty sure Jesus did his theology without relying on the Greeks.

Jesus never wrote any theology. That was done later after he died, by his apostles, namely Mark and Luke

The Bible is just a pure Jewish myth retold.

The necessity of Greek philosophy is purely a fluff and has no real thrust to the idea.

>The Bible is just a pure Jewish myth retold.

*The Old Testament is just a pure jewish myth retold

FTFY

Idk user, Logos is a pretty big deal

Ok. Thanks for clearing it up.

T. OP

Yeah, no. The Torah is mostly SUMERIAN, the later theology of Moses is Egyptian, only the "historical" books of the OT are purely Jewish, the NT is helleno-judaic and the later Christian works are almost wholly Greek.