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    Constituting the created world satisfies criterion (i) fo... — Carmelics
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    Home/Natural Theology
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    Supports→Created substances meet the criterion of being substance by constituting the created world

    Constituting the created world satisfies criterion (i) for being substance

    Modality & PossibilityNatural Theology
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    Natural TheologyModality & Possibility

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    Created substances meet the criterion of being substance by constituti...92%Created substances constitute the created world87%Being a subject of predication satisfies criterion (iii) for being sub...79%Created substances meet the criterion of being substance as subjects o...77%

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    The analogy with thought hardly emphasises the independence of substance! Nevertheless, created substances do constitute the created world, and do, in that sense, meet criterion (i) for being substance. They are also the subjects of predication, so they meet criterion (iii). Leibniz’s substances, however, are the bearers of change (criterion (iv)) in a very different way from Aristotle’s individual substances. An Aristotelian individual possesses some properties essentially and some accidentally

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