Chapter 2 of this work cites a line from Macbeth, "All is but toys: renown and grace is dead," to show how the selfish culmination of ambition leaves one grasping at grace, and thus one cannot even enjoy his own achievements. One appendix focuses on the modo ponedo form of an offense, as the affirmation of Christianity as a falsehood confers the same on Christ. Proposing that sin is a ‘position' and not a ‘negation,' this work begins with the elliptical definition of the self as "a relation which relates itself to its o
Chapter 2 of this work cites a line from Macbeth, "All is but toys: renown and grace is dead," to show how the selfish culmination of ambition leaves one grasping at grace, and thus one cannot even enjoy his own achievements. One appendix focuses on the modo ponedo form of an offense, as the affirmation of Christianity as a falsehood confers the same on Christ. Proposing that sin is a ‘position' and not a ‘negation,' this work begins with the elliptical definition of the self as "a relation which relates itself to its own self." It takes its title from a verse in the Gospel of John and was written under the pseudonym Anti-Climacus. Concluding that despair is homologous with sin, for ten points, name this "Christian Psychological Exposition" written by Soren Kierkegaard.
Chapter 2 of this work cites a line from Macbeth, "All is but toys: renown and grace is dead," to show how the selfish culmination of ambition leaves one grasping at grace, and thus one cannot even enjoy his own achievements.
The {Sickness Unto Death}