While I may be an atheist, I'm a bit of a fan of Kierkegaard's work/philosophy and his concept of 'knights of faith'. To the best of my knowledge there are some theist that also like his work while others seem to know nothing about it, and a few of course that hate it. To me, Kierkegaard walked a treacherous path between religion, personal faith, and rationality and sort of created a paradigm for others who choose neither to rely on one of them alone; and in doing so become one of 'knights of faith' in his own kind of way.
I'm not sure of anyone else lurking in this part of the forum has read his work but I'm interested in if anyone has if they can sure their own thoughts on what they think about Kierkegaard and his ethical and religious beliefs.
I'm not sure of anyone else lurking in this part of the forum has read his work but I'm interested in if anyone has if they can sure their own thoughts on what they think about Kierkegaard and his ethical and religious beliefs.