One portion of this work contrasts Socrates's view that one who does wrong does not know the right with a purported Christian distinction between knowing and doing.
One portion of this work contrasts Socrates's view that one who does wrong does not know the right with a purported Christian distinction between knowing and doing. It claims that there is a religious obligation to be (*) optimistic, as to fret about oblivion is to deny the truth of Jesus's promises. For 10  points— name this Kierkegaard book about the fear of a meaningless life, which identifies despair as the title malady.
One portion of this work contrasts Socrates's view that one who does wrong does not know the right with a purported Christian distinction between knowing and doing.
The Sickness Unto Death