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Søren Kierkegaard

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Søren Kierkegaard
Danish theologian, philosopher, poet and social critic (1813–1855)
ressentiment
In philosophy, ressentiment (; ) is one of the forms of resentment or hostility. The concept was of particular interest to some 19th-century thinkers, most notably Friedrich Nietzsche. According to their use, ressentiment is a sense of hostility directed toward an object that one identifies as the cause of one's frustration, that is, an assignment of blame for one's frustration. The sense of weakness or inferiority complex and perhaps even jealousy in the face of the "cause" generates a rejecting/justifying value system, or morality, which attacks or denies the perceived source of one's frustr
7056 Kierkegaard
asteroid
Christian existentialism
existentialist approach to Christian theology
Regine Olsen
Søren Kierkegaard's fiancée (1822–1904)
Kerygmachela thumbnail
Kerygmachela
Kerygmachela kierkegaardi is a kerygmachelid gilled lobopodian from the Cambrian Stage 3 aged Sirius Passet Lagerstätte in northern Greenland. Its anatomy strongly suggests that it, along with its relative Pambdelurion whittingtoni, was a close relative of radiodont (Anomalocaris and relatives) and euarthropods. The generic name "Kerygmachela" derives from the Greek words Kerygma (proclamation) and Chela (claw), in reference to the flamboyant frontal appendages. The specific name, "kierkegaardi" honors Danish philosopher Søren Kierkegaard.
leap of faith
in religion and philosophy, the act of believing in or accepting something outside the boundaries of reason
Peter Kierkegaard
Danish Lutheran pastor (1805-1888)
philosophy of Søren Kierkegaard
philosophical ideas of Søren Kierkegaard
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The Desert Within
2008 film by Rodrigo Plá
Template:Søren Kierkegaard
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Double-mindedness
Double-mindedness is a concept used in theology and philosophy. In Christian theology, the term comes from the Bible in the Epistle of James, where the author exhorts the reader to avoid the self-deception that comes from being halfhearted in one's commitment to God. The Danish philosopher Søren Kierkegaard used the same term but made it refer to insincerity, egoism, or fear of punishment. The term was to help him develop his own systematic way to try to detect double-mindedness in himself.
Søren Kierkegaard bibliography
Wikipedia list article