This video debunks the widely held belief that 13th-century Latin Averroists, such as Siger of Brabant and Boethius of Dacia, advocated for a "doctrine of double truth," suggesting that contradictory propositions could both be true, one in philosophy and the other in theology. The speaker argues that this is a myth, unsupported by the actual writings of these philosophers, who consistently prioritized faith when apparent conflicts arose between reason and faith, rather than asserting two distinct truths.
