Kierkegaard, Luther, troen, tilegnelsen og samvittigheden
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.7146/dtt.v80i1.106345Nøgleord:
Faith, reason, paradox, immediacy, passion, reflection, appropriation, consciousness, Kierkegaard, Luther, Nietzsche, Hannah AhrendtResumé
This article first deals with the relation between reason and faith, arguing that Søren Kierkegaard viewed Martin Luther as a rather “undialectical” thinker in his understanding of faith, since Luther, according to Kierkegaard, failed to acknowledge that reason and a possible outrage is the first step of faith, to be followed by a passionate devotion that Kierkegaard calls a “second immediacy”, which is another word for faith. Secondly, the article addresses Kierkegaard’s more positive view of Luther with regard to the appropriation of Christianity by
the individual. Thirdly, Kierkegaard’s, Luther’s, Nietzsche’s and Hannah Arendt’s views on the consciousness are discussed.
Downloads
Publiceret
Citation/Eksport
Nummer
Sektion
Licens
For årgange indtil 2008 tilhører copyright forfatteren og Dansk Teologisk Tidsskrift.
For årgangene 2008-2025 tilhører copyright forfatteren og Eksistensen Akademisk.
Artikler udgivet 2008-2025 må læsere downloade, linke til, og citere. Man må ikke ændre i teksten og heller ikke videreformidle artikler eller dele af artikler til kommercielt brug.
For årgange fra 2026 tilhører copyright forfatteren.
Fra 2026 udgives artikler i Dansk Teologisk Tidsskrift under en Creative Commons-licens: Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International (CC BY-NC-SA 4.0).
![]()