Fichte: The Vocation of Man, translated by Yozo Miyazaki, Iwanami Bunko The book has yellowing and stains, the string binding is broken, and some pages have stains. No writing. This book is Fichte's first religious treatise, in which he explains in a popular and clear manner his deep thoughts on the existence of God. It is divided into three parts: "Doubt," "Knowledge," and "Faith." While pursuing the human vocation in obedience to the voice of conscience, it comprehensively develops a pantheistic worldview that sees everything as a flow of infinite life. This is a groundbreaking work that marks a turning point in Fichte's later religious tendencies.