Kierkegaard's Concept of Existence Book

	Preface	7
	The Way from an Individual to a Self	11
	The Rejection of Predestination and Determinism	11
	The Concrete Actuality of the Human Person	16
	The Movement of Irony	23
	The Central Issues of Philosophy	27
	The Three Aspects of Ethics	30
	Judge William's Accounting with the Esthetic	39
	The Rationale of Pseudonymity	43
	The Relation of Freedom to Repetition	53
	The Conflict between the Individual and the Universal	57
	Two Foundations: The Immanent and the Transcendent	67
	The Psychological Presuppositions for Freedom	73
	Freedom and Guilt	81
	Subjective Actuality, Freedom and the Ethical	86
	Becoming Christian	94
	The Ethical and Religious Aspects in Eighteen Upbuilding Discourses	106
	The Threat of Leveling	119
	"That Single Individual"	123
	The Personal Ethical and Religious Aspects	123
	The Social Aspect of Ethics: The Relation to the Neighbor	131
	Christian Love in Action	146
	The Christian's Struggle and the Voluntary	154
	The Increased Claims of Martyrdom	160
	The Self's Revolt against Faith: the Forms of Despair and Offense	164
	The Accounting with the Christianity of Christendom	181
	The "Most Difficult Issues"	187
	Freedom and Necessity	188
	The Race and the Single Individual	190
	Time and Eternity	197
	God's Omnipotence and Human Freedom	203
	Christ as the Paradox and the Highest Ethical Ideal	218
	Philosophy and Theology in the Light of Kierkegaard's Existential Thinking	226
	The Relation between Faith and Knowledge	226
	Kant and Idealistic Systems	232
	The Limitations of the Natural Sciences	250
	Kierkegaard's Perspectives on the Future	255
	Notes	267
	Index	297
	Bibliography	311