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    Aristotle's argument requires the premise that all simple... — Carmelics
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    Challenges→Aristotle's argument that the heavens are composed of a naturally ungenerable and imperishable fifth body is not validly deduced from the fact that the heavens have circular movement.

    Aristotle's argument requires the premise that all simple movements belong to simple bodies.

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    It is typical of Choumnos’ approach that he seeks to argue philosophically, that is by valid inference from principles and definitions that are universally accepted, for views that are already theologically established. Thus he attempts to refute Aristotle’s theory that the heavens are composed of a fifth, naturally ungenerable and imperishable body, not by simply appealing to the Christian doctrine that the world was created at the beginning of time and persists only through the grace of its cr

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