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
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