#10963
Mentioned in 3 episodes
Religion Within the Limits of Reason Alone
Book • 1960
Immanuel Kant's "Religion within the Limits of Reason Alone" is a significant work in his critical philosophy.
It explores the relationship between religion and reason, arguing that true religion must be compatible with reason and morality.
Kant distinguishes between rational religion and revealed religion, emphasizing the importance of moral autonomy and the role of faith in achieving moral perfection.
The book is known for its complex arguments and its influence on subsequent theological and philosophical discussions.
It remains a key text for understanding Kant's views on religion and morality.
It explores the relationship between religion and reason, arguing that true religion must be compatible with reason and morality.
Kant distinguishes between rational religion and revealed religion, emphasizing the importance of moral autonomy and the role of faith in achieving moral perfection.
The book is known for its complex arguments and its influence on subsequent theological and philosophical discussions.
It remains a key text for understanding Kant's views on religion and morality.
Mentioned by
Mentioned in 3 episodes
Mentioned by 
Robert Barron
284 snips
Bishop Barron on the New Pope, the Foolishness of Atheism, and Why Young Men Are Turning to Christ
Mentioned as a book with a practical view of religion where reason has supreme authority.
13 snips
The Development of Virtue
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Dr. Jordan Cooper
The Doctrine of Divine Love, or How Theology Relates to Ethics (Sartorius's Divine Love Part 1)
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Samuel Stoner
Samuel Stoner on Kant’s Conjectural Beginnings and the Story of Genesis
