Book contents
- Kant and Religion
- Cambridge Studies in Religion, Philosophy, and Society
- Kant and Religion
- Copyright page
- Dedication
- Contents
- Citations
- Preface
- Cover Image
- 1 Religion and Reason
- 2 Moral Faith in God
- 3 The Radical Evil in Human Nature
- 4 The Change of Heart
- 5 The Son of God
- 6 Grace and Salvation
- 7 The Ethical Community and the Church
- 8 Freedom of Conscience
- Concluding Remarks
- Bibliography
- Index
Concluding Remarks
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 08 May 2020
- Kant and Religion
- Cambridge Studies in Religion, Philosophy, and Society
- Kant and Religion
- Copyright page
- Dedication
- Contents
- Citations
- Preface
- Cover Image
- 1 Religion and Reason
- 2 Moral Faith in God
- 3 The Radical Evil in Human Nature
- 4 The Change of Heart
- 5 The Son of God
- 6 Grace and Salvation
- 7 The Ethical Community and the Church
- 8 Freedom of Conscience
- Concluding Remarks
- Bibliography
- Index
Summary
Kant’s reflections on religion represent a road not taken in the modern world – a way of reconciling religious faith and religious symbols with a modern scientific and Enlightenment culture. We may question Kant’s hope for a universal world faith in light of Mendelssohn’s defense of separate churches and religious ways of life. But the world would be a better place if the aspirations of Kant and Mendelssohn had shaped the relation of religion to culture in the past two hundred years.
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- Kant and Religion , pp. 210 - 215Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2020