Kant's Philosophy of Religion Reconsidered [Hardcover]

The essays, both philosophical and historical, demonstrate the continuing significance of a neglected aspect of Kants thought. Religious Studies Review

Challenging the traditional view that Kant's account of religion was peripheral to his thinking, these essays demonstrate the centrality of religion to Kant's critical philosophy.

Contributors are Sharon Anderson-Gold, Leslie A. Mulholland, Anthony N. Perovich, Jr., Philip J. Rossi, Joseph Runzo, Denis Savage, Walter Sparn, Burkhard Tuschling, Nicholas P. Wolterstorff, and Allen W. Wood.

Editors Introduction
Acknowledgments
A Note on Citations

Kants Deism
Allen W. Wood

Kant on Reason and Justified Belief in God
Joseph Runzo

Conundrums in Kants Rational Religion
Nicholas P. Wolterstorff

Kants Rejection of Divine Revelation and His Theory of Radical Evil
Denis Savage

Freedom and Providence in Kants Account of Religion: The Problem of Expiation
Leslie A. Mulholland

Kants Doctrine of Atonement as a Theory of Subjectivity
Walter Sparn

God and Community: An Inquiry into the Religious Implications of the Highest Good
Sharon Anderson-Gold

The Final End of All Things: The Highest Good as the Unity of Nature and Freedom
Philip J. Rossi

For reason...also has its mysteries : Immortality, Religion, and The End of All Things
Anthony N. Perovich, Jr.

Rationis societas: Remarks on Kant and Hegel
Burkhard Tuschling

The Contributors
Index