 Others, however, regard the sort of conscience that Lewis describes here as a type of internal judge, and therefore refer to it as “judicial conscience” (D’Arcy 1961: 8). While this property of the mind does not necessarily issue binding rules, it does pass moral judgements on our deeds. It would, however, eventually take on the role of issuing moral dictates for future acts as well. Eric D’Arcy refers to this later form of syneidesis or conscientia as the “legislative conscience” whose innovator, he argues, was the Apostle Paul (ca. 5 CE–ca. 64/67 CE), the most important founder of the Christian faith after Jesus of Nazareth (D’Arcy 1961: 8).