Some critics have seen the genesis of this book in the Gilleleje letter of 1835 where its author wrote that "a person must first learn to know himself before learning anything else.
Some critics have seen the genesis of this book in the Gilleleje letter of 1835 where its author wrote that "a person must first learn to know himself before learning anything else." The author discusses the meeting of an incarnate God via an example using Shakespeare's Prince Henry and he uses the metaphor of a balloonist divesting himself of weights to account for the sinking feeling that the title [*] condition can produce. The second chapter focuses on "Sin" while the Introduction puns on the origins of the title during its discussion of Lazarus. Subtitled "A Christian Psychological Exposition for Upbuilding and Awakening," FTP, identify this companion piece to The Concept of Anxiety which discusses Kierkegaard's thoughts about the pervasiveness of despair.
Some critics have seen the genesis of this book in the Gilleleje letter of 1835 where its author wrote that "a person must first learn to know himself before learning anything else.
{The Sickness Unto Death}