Kant - Justification of the Incomprehensible

kant-justification-of-the-incomprehensible

Everything that happens in nature occurs according to the will of God. The collapse of nature is a natural process, determined by the desire of God. We cannot replicate phenomena observed in nature, such as mold or snowflakes. Did God create each of them, or did God create that which generates them? We lack sufficient knowledge to understand nature.

When I say that God is almighty, I mean only this logical connection between God and omnipotence, as the latter is a sign of the former.

Morality is not a doctrine of how we can make ourselves happy, but of how we should become worthy of happiness. Beauty is a symbol of moral goodness. Morality is embedded in character. The death of dogma is the birth of reality.

In true faith, it is important not to reason well about God and the soul, about what was and what will be. It is important to have a clear understanding of how our actions should be in this life. The Kingdom of God will come to us when church faith with its miracles, sacraments, and rites is replaced by rational faith that does not rely on miracles, sacraments, or rites. The time for this is approaching, although this faith is still in its infancy.

Our knowledge begins with perception, passes into understanding, and culminates in reason; there is nothing more important than reason. Your assertions must be formulated so that you can agree with all the consequences that follow from them.

When justice disappears, there is nothing left to give value to human life.