read it and weep
You
Please provide a reference for Plato's challenge to pantheism. In the opening of the " Republic " he explains how he has been down to Piraeus with Glaucon ,to worship the goddess. The goddess was Bendis, a Thracian goddess who had recently been introduced to Athens. In function and form she was similar to Artemis.So he had two for the price of one, so to speak.
Me
Plato initiated the first wave of rejection of the theogeny - he did this by philosophizing on the nature of the "chos" ("void") which is attributed as the cause of the greek pantheon.
A few radical philosophers like Xenophanes of Colophon were already beginning to label the poets' tales as blasphemous lies in the 6th century BC; Xenophanes had complained that Homer and Hesiod attributed to the gods "all that is shameful and disgraceful among men; they steal, commit adultery, and deceive one another".[67] This line of thought found its most sweeping expression in Plato's Republic and Laws. Plato created his own allegorical myths (such as the vision of Er in the Republic), attacked the traditional tales of the gods' tricks, thefts and adulteries as immoral, and objected to their central role in literature.[6] Plato's criticism (he called the myths "old wives' chatter")[68] was the first serious challenge to the Homeric mythological tradition.[65]
:bawl::shrug:
You really are out of your depth. As I pointed out, Plato was a pantheist and nothing that you have quoted negates that.
You are just picking up bit and pieces without an understanding of the context. As I have already told you, Plato was attacking the myths surrounding the gods, not denying the gods themselves. If you cannot work that out from the passages quoted then I can only assume it's because you cannot find the noumenon. I also referred you to " The Laws" where you will find abundant evidence of Plato's pantheism, but you are too busy making fatuous statements to waste your time educating yourself. Much easier to repeat a passage which you offered before, even though it was refuted first time round.