Briefly : Kant's Religion Within the Boundaries of Mere Reason
[Book]
/ David Mills Daniel
London
: Scm Press
, 2007.
vi, 122 p.
(SCM briefly series)
Print
Other Title: Kant's Religion within the bounds of mere reason.
Glossary
Introduction --Context --Who was Immanuel Kant? --What is Religion within the boundaries of mere reason? --Some issues to consider --Suggestions for further reading --Detailed summary of Kant's Religion within the boundaries of mere reason --Preface to the first edition --Preface to the second edition --Part I: Concerning the indwelling of the evil principle alongside the good, or of the radical evil in human nature --Part II: Concerning the battle of the good against the evil principle for dominion over the human being --Part III: The victory of the good over the evil principle, and the founding of a kingdom of God on earth --Part IV: Concerning service and counterfeit service under the dominion of the good principle, or, of religion and priestcraft --Overview --
[This book] is a short summary of Immanuel Kant's Religion within the boundaries of mere reason, which is designed to assist university and school-leaving students in acquiring knowledge and understanding of this key text in the philosophy of religion. The book closely adheres to Kant's text, enabling the reader to follow each development in the argument as it occurs. Following the detailed summary, which page references the original and includes useful key quotes, is a shorter summary acting as an overview of Religion within the boundaries of mere reason, which is intended to aid memory. With a brief introduction to Kant and the period in which he wrote and why Religion within the boundaries of mere reason is so significant, as well as suggestions for further reading and and extensive glossary of terms, this book is a perfect introduction to this important philosophical text by Kant.--Back cover..
Kant's Religion within the bounds of mere reason.
Kant's Religion Within the Boundaries of Mere Reason
Kant, Immanuel, 1724-1804 - Religion within the bounds of mere reason