Leap of Faith

Leap of Trust In his book "The Foreword of Nonscientific Conclusions", Soren Kierkegaard talks about the difference between subjective truth and objective truth. When talking about subjective truth, he compares it with "leap of faith". This means that you believe something anyway, no evidence to support it is necessary. He later linked 'leap of faith' to religion. "By leap of faith" One of them can affirm the proposition that God exists and can enter "God's relationship" to obtain "eternal happiness" (Schacht, 308).

The final stage includes more: a leap of faith. For Kierkegaard, this means achieving a leap of confidence in God. However, the character of leaping (and I) should also be extended to other things. Leap of faith involves a belief in something that you may not be able to prove to others. It includes that belief from inner passion and excitement or confidence (using fewer terms). It is this belief that touches you because it is totally personal and unique. Kierkegaard said this feeling appeared at the same time in the water of 70,000 miles, but was also happy. It is united with wonderful fear and excitement.

There is a person called this door, this process, a leap of faith. In the leap of faith, people jump into unknown things and someone can not be sure about something, someone will catch you. With the leap of faith, people have to give up all the tools they can find their place in the world. The person who created the word was SørenKierkegaard. Partly because of him, I dare to admire my friends' atheistic movement as a deep form of Christian liberation. Kierkegaard made it very clear that the only way to reach a higher form of existence is not by raising the ladder of moral behavior in the known world structure. This self improvement often leads to moral arrogance. It is the opposite of the morals people are going to achieve in their lives in many ways. Kierkegaard pointed out that we abandoned ourselves, our paradigm, and the moral moment of decision in order to abandon the leap of faith

One of the famous views of Kierkegaard is what people call "leap of faith". The leap of faith is his concept of how people believe in God or how people behave in love. Faith is not a decision based on evidence. For example, some belief about God is genuine, or someone deserves love. There is not enough evidence to actually prove the true promise of true religious beliefs or romantic love. Anyway faith must make a promise. As Kierkegaard wrote, doubt is conquered by faith as faith has brought doubt to the world. "Complete nonsense. We can get a lot of practical evidence about a person's right love. We talk to them and understand their behavior. I can not see something like God. In the world of probabilistic knowledge, doubt is real emotion. Faith is an unrealistic and irrational reaction to this possibility.