The final chapter of this work offers some "concluding applications" and argues that relations are "enjoyed in a moral spirit, when they are regarded as sacred in themselves.
The final chapter of this work offers some "concluding applications" and argues that relations are "enjoyed in a moral spirit, when they are regarded as sacred in themselves." One chapter of this work claims that "if your predicates are anthropomorphisms, the subject of them is an anthropomorphism too." Another chapter of this work analyzes the significance of celibacy and "monachism," and holds that "the natural principle of marriage... is excluded from heaven." This work's second part is dedicated to contradictions in the Sacraments, Trinity, and the existence, revelation, and nature of God, while its first part claims that the title phenomenon is merely "spiritual Judaism." For 10 points, identify this work which claims that "the secret of theology is anthropology," in arguing that "we should raise ourselves above" the title religion, the most famous work of Ludwig Feurbach.
The final chapter of this work offers some "concluding applications" and argues that relations are "enjoyed in a moral spirit, when they are regarded as sacred in themselves.
The Essence of Christianity