Christ Condemned

"How is it possible for God, who does not change, through the very same law that destroys sinners, also to save them?" -Christ Condemned, Introduction

"Christ Condemned" is a philosophical explanation of the Incarnation and the Trinity, based on the work of Immanuel Kant, and defended from Scripture. It includes:

A full exposition and original defense of the critical philosophy of Immanuel Kant.

Demonstration of the completeness of Kant's Tables of Judgments and Categories.

Derivation of the fundamental concepts of human reason from the power of thought.

Exposition of the self-groundedness of the moral law.

Definition of God, as an inwardly lawful being.

Development of Kant's practical proof of God's existence, and it's confirmation in judgments concerning the beautiful and the sublime.

Extension of the same to the fundamental doctrines of the Christian religion, showing the necessity thereof for repentance from sin.

Defense of the philosophical proofs from Scripture.

Discovery of the relation between the Incarnation and the Trinity, and of the role of the Holy Spirit in the atonement.

Proof of the logical coherence of the doctrine.

Apodictic proof of the existence of the Triune God, and of the Incarnation of the Son.

Identification of the supreme end of all creation, as participation in the divine nature through the divine persons.