ABSTRACT

Walter Kaufmann devoted his life to exploring the religious implications of literary and philosophical texts. Deeply skeptical about the human and moral benets of modern secularism, he also criticized the quest for certainty pursued through dogma. Kaufmann saw a risk of loss of authenticity in what he described as unjustied retreats into the past. This is a compilation of signicant texts on religious thought that he selected and introduced.

chapter |44 pages

Introduction

chapter 2|92 pages

Tolstor

chapter 3|23 pages

Dostoevsky

chapter 4|13 pages

Pius IX

chapter 5|18 pages

Leo XIII

chapter 6|10 pages

Nietzsche

chapter 7|20 pages

Clifford

chapter 8|18 pages

James

chapter 9|19 pages

Royce

chapter 10|14 pages

Wilde

chapter 11|7 pages

Freud

chapter 12|19 pages

Cohen

chapter 13|20 pages

Enslin

chapter 14|17 pages

Niemöller

chapter 15|21 pages

Hay

chapter 16|11 pages

BARTH and BRUNNER

chapter 17|13 pages

Pius XII

chapter 18|3 pages

Maritain

chapter 19|8 pages

Tillich

chapter 20|16 pages

Wisdom

chapter 21|18 pages

Schweitzer

chapter 22|17 pages

Buber

chapter 23|9 pages

Camus

chapter 24|4 pages

John XXIII

chapter 25|15 pages

Mctaggart

chapter 26|10 pages

FLEW and HARE and MITCHELL