Kierkegaard's God and the Good Life focuses on faith and love, two central topics in Kierkegaard's writings, to grapple with complex questions at the intersection of religion and ethics. Here, leading scholars reflect on Kierkegaard's understanding of God, the religious life, and what it means to exist ethically. The contributors then shift to psychology, hope, knowledge, and the emotions as they offer critical and constructive readings for contemporary philosophical debates in the philosophy of religion, moral philosophy, and epistemology. Together, they show how Kierkegaard continues to be an important resource for understandings of religious existence, public discourse, social life, and how to live virtuously.

Contributions by: John Davenport, Grant Julin, Sharon Krishek, John Lippitt, Edward F. Mooney, Marilyn Gaye Piety Foley, Pia Soltoft, Mark A. Tietjen, Rick A. Furtak, Christopher B. Barnett