No, precisely this is the gain of eternity: what was lost it gives back in the sense of eternity. “Eternity does not give you back the lost temporality in the sense of temporality. Kierkegaard discussed this idea again in his 1848 book, Christian Discourses under chapter V The Joy of It: That What You Lose Temporally You Gain Eternally:
He believed he would get him back from God even if he did sacrifice him. Abraham was to sacrifice his son Isaac to prove his faithfulness to God. Kierkegaard asked about what is lost temporally in his book. But each was great in his own way, and each in proportion to the greatness of that which he loved.Įveryone shall be remembered, but each became great in proportion to his expectation. No, not one shall be forgotten who was great in the world.
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