influence via Avicenna, Averroes, and Maimonides) incorporated extensive Aristotelian ideas throughout his own theology. Through Aquinas and the Scholastic Christian theology of which he was a significant part, Aristotle became "academic theology's great authority in the course of the thirteenth century" and exerted an influence upon Christian theology that become both widespread and deeply embedded. However, notable Christian theologians rejected Aristotelian theological influence, especially the first generation of Christian Reformers and most notably Martin Luther. In subsequent Protestant theology, Aristotelian thought quickly reemerged in Protestant scholasticism. See also Big Bang Book of the 24 Philosophers Brahman Conceptions of God Dynamics of the celestial spheres Existence of God Henosis Henotheism Logos Monad The One Primum Mobile Causa sui Tao Notes References Sources The Theology of Aristotle in the Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy Philosophy of Aristotle Conceptions of God Causality Aristotelianism