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Kierkegaard’s Concept of Faith is unavailable, but you can change that!

In this book renowned philosopher Merold Westphal unpacks the writings of nineteenth-century thinker Soren Kierkegaard on biblical, Christian faith and its relation to reason. Across five books—Fear and Trembling, Philosophical Fragments, Concluding Unscientific Postscript, Sickness Unto Death, and Practice in Christianity—and three pseudonyms, Kierkegaard sought to articulate a biblical concept...

to some fictitious person, just as the actions and words of characters in a novel had to be thought up by its author before they could be attributed to the characters. Moreover, it is Kierkegaard who thinks it is worthwhile to present these fictitious writers and their ideas to us for our reading pleasure or perhaps some more serious purpose. Similarly, it is Dostoyevsky who first creates the words and deeds of three very different brothers, Ivan, Dmitri, and Alyosha, and then presents them to us.
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