The first question, "Is there a pause in the theoretical objective?" The first question is to declare that morality is the universe applied to all people. But our aim in the universe is to act ethically. "As long as you want to stick to yourself and directly oppose the universe, he will sin, only by recognizing that he can reconcile with the universe again" (Kierkegaard, 1985, Page 83). As long as we do not admit our mistakes, we think that this argument makes sense because we can not move forward in our lives.
The title of this section comes from the concept of Kierkegaard. The story of Abraham and Isaac's Bible tells us when God ordered Abraham to order Abraham to follow his son Abraham. Instead of faith, "Follow orders". Faith, everything will be abandoned - but my son, conscience, hope for the future - but all will be restored. His son is killed but still alive; the future of the elector is killed at birth, but it will still prosper. Anyway, this is what Kierkegaard said. For our purposes, it is important for Abraham's faith to make people understand the moral grace. Morality can only condemn Abraham, but we can understand what he is doing is not immoral. There are other meanings. Meaning and value which can not be understood by human size and normal size of achievement
SørenKierkegaard proposed one of the first statements explaining the temporary suspension of personal ethics. In his long and beautiful essay on Abraham, Kierkegaard explained that Abraham almost killed his son and was eventually worshiped as a knight. Kierkegaard believes that all our actions and ideas fall into one of three categories. Everything we get for ourselves is aesthetics. All morals we do are religion (please be aware that religion has nothing to do with our God or religion perception). According to him, even though it is contrary to aesthetics, we will keep the rules and keep morality - this is the belief that we believe that we will abandon our natural personal desire to obey social norms is. He does this through dual movement - infinite resignation movement and faith movement.