Kant's religious views are an eternal source of oscillating debate: he was criticized in his own time for expressing a moral system that necessitates the non-ag

Kant's religious views are an eternal source of oscillating debate: he was criticized in his own time for expressing a moral system that necessitates the non-agency of god in moral matters. I think it's fair to say that his religious views are (1) unorthodox, (2) logically disconnected from mainstream Western religious metaphysics, and (3) partially deflated in terms of contemporary analyses of his ethics, where he really (IMO) shines.