27.2.09
Kant Part 9 - Fragmentary Knowledge
Kant's philosophy is notoriously difficult to understand. Fundamental to the difficulty is his contention that we have no knowledge of things as they actually are but only of things as they appear to be. This is the case, according to Kant, due to the fact that in order to actually understand things as they actually are we would have to transcend space and time.
In a different context, some have proposed that this is exactly what religious types have proposed. According to religion, there is a different sphere of existence so to speak that is outside of this world. In this world our experience is limited to space and time and is therefore fragmentary and illusory.
In addition, it seems that to carry Kant's conclusion further would be to entertain the possibility that in order to transcend space and time we would have to be "God" so to speak since he is beyond these dimensions. God alone has no spatial limitations.