Kant's Religion Within the Boundaries of Mere Reason

Late in his career, Kant explores the intersection of morality and religion, arguing that Christianity possesses a moral core that transcends its historical and ritualistic elements. He posits that this core allows Christianity to be considered a moral world religion. This work is regarded as essential for those studying theology and philosophy, as it addresses the implications of transcendental criticism on theological thought, making it a significant text in Kant's oeuvre.