Your assistance in contributing to this topic will not go unappreciated.This is not necessarily the modern definition of existentialism, which has come to be known as the 'philosophy of depression', but it is a faith-based journey on a continual search for meaning and truth within the context of understanding God as the highest accomplishment of human existence. It is a philosophy that understands religion as a personal means of existence, not a communal one. therefore, it is individual experience that is the deciding factor of truth, not an objective set of doctrines (see also: post-modernity).
That being said, I believe in the Holy Trinity as a standard for relationship with God (until led to a different understanding), and I accept the Bible as God's form of Special Revelation to mankind.
I won't claim to actually know what I'm talking about most of the time, but essentially I strive to understand God through an existential lens, which can fall dangerously close to nihilistic crisis.. but call it my 'experimental stage'.
And yes, Kierkegaard is my hero. I'll most likely be referring to him as much as possible.
