Kant and Religion (Cambridge Studies in Religion, Philosophy, and Society)
Allen W. Wood examines Kant's treatment of religion, reason, and faith within his critical philosophy and Enlightenment context.
About This Book
This volume explores Immanuel Kant's complex relationship with religious thought as developed in his critical philosophy.
Allen W. Wood presents a careful analysis of Kant's arguments concerning the limits of reason and the possibility of religious belief.
The work situates Kant's ideas within the broader context of Enlightenment thought and subsequent philosophical developments.
Readers gain insight into how Kant reconciled rational inquiry with religious commitment without relying on traditional metaphysical proofs.
Reviews
No reviews yet. Be the first to review this book!