...characterizes that purpose in the following terms: The contents of this little book affirm, then, what I truly am as an author, that I am and was a religious author, that the whole of my work as an author is related to Christianity, to the problem of becoming a Christian,...

...posthumously). On the opening page of this book Kierkegaard sums up his meaning of his writing in the claim 'that I am and was a religious author, that my whole...pertains to Christianity, to the issue: becoming a Christian, with direct and indirect polemical aim at the enormous illusion: Christendom...'319 But,...

...his own name. The Point of View begins: The contents of this little book affirm, then, what I truly am as an author, that I am and was a religious author, that the whole of my work as an author is related to Christianity, to the problem 'of becoming a Christian.'...

...Kierkegaard declares without reservation that The contents of this little book affirm, then, what I truly am as an author, that I am and was a religious author, that the whole of my work as an author is related to Christianity, to the problem 'of becoming a Christian,'...

...could be anything but misunderstanding. The contents of this little book affirm, then, what I truly am as an author, that I am and was a religious author, that the whole of my work as an author is related to Christianity, to the problem 'of becoming a Christian',...

...writes The Point of View for My Work as an Author, in which he states to his single individual reader, "that I am and was a religious author, that my whole...pertains to Christianity, to the issue: becoming a Christian, with direct and indirect polemical aim at that enormous illusion, Christendom, or the illusion...

...View is simple enough, in a way: "The contents of this little book then are as follows: What I truly am as an author, that I am and was a religious author, that the whole of my work as an author pertains to Christianity, to the question of becoming a Christian....