There is much to be learned philosophically from this volume,
but philosophical instruction was not Kierkegaard's aim here,
except in the broad sense of self-knowledge and deepened awareness.
Indicating the intention of the discourses, the titles include "The
Expectancy of Faith," "Love Will Hide a Multitude of Sins,"
"Strengthening in the Inner Being," "To Gain One's Soul in
Patience," "Patience in Expectancy," and "Against
Cowardliness."
In tone and substance these works are in accord with the
concluding words of encouragement in "Either/Or," which was paired
with the first volume of discourses: "Ask yourself and keep on
asking until you find the answer, for one may have known something
many times, acknowledged it; one may have willed something many
times, attempted it--and yet, only the deep inner motion, only the
heart's indescribable emotion, only that will convince you that
what you have acknowledged belongs to you, that no power can take
it from you--for only the truth that builds up is truth for
you."
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