On the one hand, some scholars view the work as an objective and scientific piece of history.

Many scholars view this connection between the reader and character as a mark of realism.

And some of those schools, where scholars view religious morality as integral to the law, are working to influence legal thought nationally.

Most scholars view the lack of a resurrection appearance as having theological significance.

For decades, many scholars viewed the story with skepticism, due to its romantic appeal: it seemed too good to be true.

Some scholars have viewed them as fabricated, others are more inclined to believe in their authenticity.

Scholars view learning as active, where learners should learn to discover principles, concepts and facts for themselves.

Scholars often view these works as the bedrock of the formal Consolatio tradition.

Christian scholars view learning as a way to know God better and understand His Creation.

Some scholars also view Mut'ah as a means of eradicating prostitution from society.