Tolstoy's Confessions
Book •
"Confession" is an autobiographical work by Leo Tolstoy in which he recounts his spiritual crisis and search for meaning in life.
Tolstoy describes his disillusionment with worldly success and the intellectual pursuits of his time, leading him to question the purpose of existence.
He explores various philosophical and religious perspectives, ultimately finding solace in a simplified form of Christian faith.
Tolstoy advocates for a life of humility, compassion, and connection with the common people, rejecting the materialism and social inequalities of his era.
The book is a deeply personal and introspective account of Tolstoy's spiritual journey, offering insights into his evolving worldview and his commitment to moral and social reform.
Tolstoy describes his disillusionment with worldly success and the intellectual pursuits of his time, leading him to question the purpose of existence.
He explores various philosophical and religious perspectives, ultimately finding solace in a simplified form of Christian faith.
Tolstoy advocates for a life of humility, compassion, and connection with the common people, rejecting the materialism and social inequalities of his era.
The book is a deeply personal and introspective account of Tolstoy's spiritual journey, offering insights into his evolving worldview and his commitment to moral and social reform.
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Simon Lea
2024 Dr. Simon Lea's Address to The Albert Camus Society 2024 London "Revelation and the Absurd in Camus' First Cycle of Works."
