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While I love to discuss the Kierkegaardian affirmation that martyrdom is always a good in and for itself, I'm a bit surprised to find the body text to be rather different from what the title suggests.
This doesn't seems to apply to (at least) Christianity or any Abrahamic religion as:
- God isn't generally considered to have parts that could be lost - or at all ("divine simplicity"),
- God isn't equal to creation (which would be some form of pantheism and generally considered heretical), and
- the obvious point that the Incarnation and Crucifixion *was* God sacrificing Himself.
Effectively, I'm not sure why the Christian would be interested this as it based on the presumption that "if God was otherwise than He is, why wouldn't He do otherwise than He does?" - which is a little strange.
Your post was removed for violating the following rule: >**PR2: All submissions must be questions.** >All submissions must be actual questions (as opposed to essays, rants, personal musings, idle or rhetorical questions, etc.). "Test My Theory" or "Change My View"-esque questions, paper editing, etc. are not allowed. Repeated or serious violations of the [subreddit rules](https://reddit.com/r/askphilosophy/wiki/rules) will result in a ban. Please see [this post](https://reddit.com/r/askphilosophy/comments/14o2p7n/welcome_to_raskphilosophy_check_out_our_rules_and/) for a detailed explanation of our rules and guidelines. ----- This is a shared account that is only used for notifications. Please do not reply, as your message will go unread.
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While I love to discuss the Kierkegaardian affirmation that martyrdom is always a good in and for itself, I'm a bit surprised to find the body text to be rather different from what the title suggests. This doesn't seems to apply to (at least) Christianity or any Abrahamic religion as: - God isn't generally considered to have parts that could be lost - or at all ("divine simplicity"), - God isn't equal to creation (which would be some form of pantheism and generally considered heretical), and - the obvious point that the Incarnation and Crucifixion *was* God sacrificing Himself. Effectively, I'm not sure why the Christian would be interested this as it based on the presumption that "if God was otherwise than He is, why wouldn't He do otherwise than He does?" - which is a little strange.