1 of 25
Kant's main purpose in writing Religion within the Boundaries of Mere Reason was to:

2 of 25
Kant's attitude toward most religious traditions is best characterized as:

3 of 25
According to Kant, the Christian doctrine of original sin is of doubtful validity because:

4 of 25
In Kant's view, our tendency to do good things comes in three varieties. These are:

5 of 25
Our natural propensity to evil is best understood as:

6 of 25
According to Kant, the distinction between acting on a whim and acting on a moral or immoral principle depends upon:

7 of 25
When Kant says that human nature is fragile, he means that:

8 of 25
When Kant says the human heart is impure, he means that:

9 of 25
When Kant says that human beings are depraved, he means that:

10 of 25
Which of the following is most clearly an example of moral behavior, in Kant's view?

11 of 25
Guilt, in Kant's view, involves:

12 of 25
Kant believes that Judaism:

13 of 25
All religious delusions are, according to Kant, traceable to:

14 of 25
Which of the following best captures Kant's attitude about the possibility of reincarnation?

15 of 25
Would Kant be likely to support gender-based restrictions on who may enter the priesthood?

16 of 25
According to Kant, Jesus is best described as:

17 of 25
Kant believes that as attendance at Church services declines:

18 of 25
Kant would say that since we make God in our own image:

19 of 25
Kant believes that scriptural scholars are:

20 of 25
In Kant's view, the Christian scriptures describe the Kingdom of Heaven as:

21 of 25
The real obstacle that stands between human beings and true moral behavior is:

22 of 25
Does moral law require us to sacrifice our own well-being for the sake of doing what is right?

23 of 25
Does moral law apply to all people without exception?

24 of 25
Local cultural norms are best thought of as:

25 of 25
Kant would probably call the Golden Rule (do unto others as you would have done unto yourself):