Leseprobe
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Kierkegaard's Writings, XIX, Volume 19
Søren Kierkegaard
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Sachbuch / Philosophie, Religion
Beschreibung
A companion piece to The Concept of Anxiety, this work continues Søren Kierkegaard's radical and comprehensive analysis of human nature in a spectrum of possibilities of existence. Present here is a remarkable combination of the insight of the poet and the contemplation of the philosopher.
In The Sickness unto Death, Kierkegaard moves beyond anxiety on the mental-emotional level to the spiritual level, where--in contact with the eternal--anxiety becomes despair. Both anxiety and despair reflect the misrelation that arises in the self when the elements of the synthesis--the infinite and the finite--do not come into proper relation to each other. Despair is a deeper expression for anxiety and is a mark of the eternal, which is intended to penetrate temporal existence.
Kundenbewertungen
Microform, Instance (computer science), Atheism, Consciousness, Fear and Trembling, Criticism, Discourses (Meher Baba), Søren Kierkegaard, Prostitution, Forgiveness, The Concept of Anxiety, Practice in Christianity, Symptom, Physician, Categorical imperative, Apophatic theology, Observation, Pseudonym, The Sickness Unto Death, Death, Advisory board, Editorial, Terminology, Pelagianism, Worship, Christianity, Cogito ergo sum, Philosophy of history, Self-denial, World history, Thorn in the flesh, Righteousness, Dogma, Potentiality and actuality, Supplement (publishing), Christ, Writing, Christian, Self-love, Circumlocution, Orthodoxy, Philosophy, Religion, God, Repentance, Postscript, Anguish, Pantheism, Acknowledgment (creative arts and sciences), Christendom, Patricide, Antithesis, Selfishness, Fornication, Dizziness, Clergy, Blasphemy, Platitude, Delusion, Conceptions of God, Thought, Emptiness, Paganism, Allusion, Humiliation, Femininity, Ambiguity, Suffering, Dialectic, Stupidity