

#13991
Mentioned in 2 episodes
A Confession
An Introduction to a Criticism of Dogmatic Theology
Book • 1882
In 'A Confession', Leo Tolstoy recounts his personal struggle with existential questions, grappling with the meaninglessness of life in the face of death.
He explores various philosophical and religious perspectives, ultimately finding solace in a more mystical affirmation of God's presence.
The book is a deeply personal account of Tolstoy's journey from despair to spiritual transformation.
He explores various philosophical and religious perspectives, ultimately finding solace in a more mystical affirmation of God's presence.
The book is a deeply personal account of Tolstoy's journey from despair to spiritual transformation.
Mentioned by
Mentioned in 2 episodes
Mentioned by 

in his conversation with Jordan Peterson, referencing Tolstoy's exploration of reason and faith.


Alex O'Connor

435 snips
451. Navigating Belief, Skepticism, and the Afterlife | Alex O'Connor
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as a book he recommends to start with.

Anjan Katta

118 snips
16: Anjan Katta - A Sunrise Over Computing
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, he read it during his depressive episode and discusses Tolstoy's existential crisis.

Brian Sachetta

#096 - Brian Sachetta - Engineer Your Calm: Debugging Mental Loops
Mentioned by 

as the work from which she takes a description of an event in Tolstoy's life when he was 50.


Agnes Callard

#1129 Agnes Callard - Open Socrates: The Case for a Philosophical Life