Ebook {Epub PDF} My Religion by Leo Tolstoy

My Religion. by Leo Tolstoy (Author), Huntington Smith (Translator) out of 5 stars. 30 ratings. ISBN ISBN /5(30). 'My Religion' carries on from where 'My Confession' left off. Describing himself as a former nihilist, Tolstoy develops his attack on the church he has left. He accuses them of hiding the true meaning of Jesus, which is to be found in the Sermon on the Mount; and most clearly, in the call not to resist www.doorway.ru by: 5. My Religion - Kindle edition by Tolstoy, Leo, Smith, Huntington. Download it once and read it on your Kindle device, PC, phones or tablets. Use features like bookmarks, note taking and highlighting while reading My Religion/5(30).

Reproduction of the original: My Religion by Leo Tolstoi. [O.S. 28 August] - 20 November ), usually referred to in English as Leo Tolstoy, was a Russian writer who is regarded as one of the greatest authors of all time. He received multiple nominations for the Nobel Prize in Literature every year from to , and nominations. Literature Network» Leo Tolstoy» My Religion» Chapter 3. Chapter 3. We are wrong when we say that the Christian doctrine is concerned only with the salvation of the individual, and has nothing to do with questions of State. Such an assertion is simply a bold affirmation of an untruth, which, when we examine it seriously, falls of itself. Tolstoy's Religious Beliefs Extracted from "Challenging Christianity: Leo Tolstoy and Religious Education" by Dan Moulin Leo Tolstoy () is best known for his novels War and Peace and Anna Karenina. However he was also an outspoken religious thinker, educationist, activist, and pacifist. He published.

'My Religion' carries on from where 'My Confession' left off. Describing himself as a former nihilist, Tolstoy develops his attack on the church he has left. He accuses them of hiding the true meaning of Jesus, which is to be found in the Sermon on the Mount; and most clearly, in the call not to resist evil. My Religion carries on from where Tolstoy’s previous book, A Confession, left off. Describing himself as a former nihilist, Tolstoy develops his attack on the church he has left. He accuses them of hiding the true meaning of Jesus, which is to be found in the Sermon on the Mount; and most clearly, in the call not to resist evil. This work is incomplete. If you'd like to help expand it, see the help pages and the style guide, or leave a comment on the talk page. For other versions of this work, see What I Believe (Tolstoy). My Religion () by Leo Tolstoy, translated by Huntington Smith. First published in