Living as if You’ll Die: Kierkegaard on Urgency, Eternity, and the Present
Most of us live as if we’ll never die. We plan months ahead. We scroll through newsfeeds. We say “maybe later” to the things that truly matter. It’s not that […]
Most of us live as if we’ll never die. We plan months ahead. We scroll through newsfeeds. We say “maybe later” to the things that truly matter. It’s not that […]
Scroll. Tap. Swipe. Like. Repeat. It’s a rhythm most of us follow without thinking. The feed decides what we see, what we buy, what we believe—and slowly, without realising it, […]
“What do you do?” It’s often the first question we’re asked when we meet someone new—and for many, it’s the hardest to answer. We live in a world where our […]
Reflect on how chasing societal definitions of success can lead to despair, and how faith redefines what it means to live well. We’re told to chase success. Climb the ladder. […]
Explore Kierkegaard’s belief that authentic selfhood is only possible through a committed relationship with God. In a world obsessed with self-expression, it’s easy to confuse curating an identity with actually […]
Reflect on how Kierkegaard’s view of faith challenges emotional dependence, guiding readers toward deeper spiritual maturity. Sometimes we feel close to God. Other times? Nothing. No sense of peace. No […]
Discuss how Kierkegaard’s writings on prayer and suffering encourage honest, vulnerable engagement with God during dark times. There are times when prayer feels impossible. When words don’t come. When faith […]
Analyse Kierkegaard’s concept of the “absurd” and how it helps modern individuals make peace with uncertainty and faith. There are moments when faith feels impossible. Maybe it’s after a loss. […]
Why questioning your beliefs might be the first step to truly living them. In many religious circles, doubt is treated with suspicion — as if questioning one’s beliefs is a […]
There are moments in the life of faith that feel like standing in a void. Prayers go unanswered. Comfort does not come. The presence of God — once felt so […]