The Concept of Unbelief
As Expounded in Kant and Fichte
by
Book Details
About the Book
The Concept of Unbelief is examined according to the ethical teachings of Immanuel Kant. Kant’s notion of the ‘idea of God’ (as a moral postulate) is used as a foil to the agnostic position to further clarify Kant’s concept of unbelief. This stance by Kant is contrasted with the concept of unbelief in Johann Fichte’s “Attempt at a Critique of All Revelation.”
About the Author
Since Junior High School, the author has been collecting his favourite quotes, proverbs, and witty sayings. To say something in an unusual way, that is both stimulating and informative, has been his life-long fascination. In this first of a series of volumes on Quotations (hence, an "Encyclopedia"), the author reveals arresting quotes from both the wise and the profane. Dr. Mitchell has also written other books to include: "The Concept of Unbelief" and "The Concept of Religious Passion" (both published by Xlibris). Dr. Mitchell completed his Ph.D. Degree at the University of Oklahoma (Norman).