Philosophie de la Liberté (Tome I) Cours de philosophie morale

In this opening volume the author sketches a system of moral philosophy built on the conviction that freedom is the universal principle governing human existence. Drawing on the insights of Duns Scot, Descartes and Schelling, he argues that pure liberty must be understood as the ultimate cause and essence of all things, and he shows how this premise can address the most pressing questions that shape everyday life. The work proceeds with a method that follows directly from the idea of freedom, seeking answers that are both logically necessary and empirically grounded.

From there the discussion turns to love as the only motive compatible with absolute freedom, proposing that creation itself stems from an act of unconditional love. This perspective allows the author to reconcile the present state of the world with a divine intention, while acknowledging the paradox of human error that arises from the misuse of freedom. The text weaves together philosophical reasoning with reflections on the doctrines of creation, fall, redemption and the Trinity, offering listeners a thoughtful exploration of how reason and faith might intersect.