The idea of the "species" is central to a Hegelian self-differentiation in which feeling and imagination are used to idealize the "species" as an individual in the form of God.  
In one section, this work argues that celibacy and monachism originated out of desire to separate oneself from matter and the world, and in another section, this work points out the contradiction between love, which universalizes man and God, and faith, which isolates them.  The idea of the "species" is central to a Hegelian self-differentiation in which feeling and imagination are used to idealize the "species" as an individual in the form of God.  This work argues that sacred ideas and objects are the results of projections or externalizations of human capacities and aspects of human consciousness.  Stating that humanity is the titular concept, for 10 points, name this philosophical treatise by Ludwig Feuerbach.
In one section, this work argues that celibacy and monachism originated out of desire to separate oneself from matter and the world, and in another section, this work points out the contradiction between love, which universalizes man and God, and faith, which isolates them.  
The {Essence} of {Christianity} [accept: {Das Wesen des Christentums}]