Titlebook: Kant and Kierkegaard on Religion; D. Z. Phillips (Danforth Professor of Philosophy o Book 2000 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan

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Oratory

Philosophy of Religion after Kant and Kierkegaardfter’ can mean either ‘a(chǎn)long the lines of (as in ‘Kant takes . his mother’) or ‘subsequent to’ (as in ‘Kierkegaard was born . Kant died’). For reasons that will become apparent as we proceed, I shall take the word to have . meanings, dealing specifically with the implications of the former in section 2 and with those of the latter in section 3.

abstemious

Faith Not without Reason: Kant, Kierkegaard and Religious Belief a fresh way of looking at the issues involved, along with some of the ramifications attendant thereto. First, however, a brief reminder of the main features of the traditional interpretations of the thought of these two giants of modern philosophy.