Discussion
In Kierkegaard's philosophy, Christianity turns out to be :
Answer: A
For Kierkegaard, Christianity is an unreasonable life of faith.
Kierkegaard held that Christian faith cannot be reached by reason. Its central claim, that the eternal God became a man in time, is the 'absolute paradox', an offence to reason, and faith is a passionate leap made in the face of it.
So Christianity is not a rational or reasonable way of life for him, and the religious stage goes beyond the ethical rather than being the truly ethical life.
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