John McTaggart (1866 1925) was a Cambridge philosopher, famous for
his metaphysical theory that time is not real and that temporal
order is an illusion. Although best known for his contributions to
the philosophy of time, McTaggart also spent a large part of his
career expounding Hegel's work. In this book, first published in
1901, he discusses which views on a range of topics in metaphysics
and ethics are compatible with Hegel's logic and idea of 'the
Absolute'. Some early work on theories for which McTaggart later
became well known can be found in this work, such as his beliefs
that humans are immortal, that the Absolute is not in any sense a
person, and that love is the relation that binds people together.
In this book he also discusses punishment, sin, morality and
whether Hegel could be considered a Christian.
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