
Originally Posted by
brownprose
It's a difficult question and the answers may only be incumbent to its proponent. To Kierkeegard, "theistic existentialism" regards human existence as impossible to explain as it is to transcendent truth thus its adherents must and should take that "blind leap of faith" to understand his purpose and his relations with the divine in the face of its absurdity (irrational universe) "The meaning of life, that which makes life happy, is to find one's particular purpose, to will that one thing which constitutes purity of heart, and to become a person capable of carrying out that idea."
Agnosticism holds the same view only it does not obligate the person to make that leap of faith but to neither affirm nor deny the existence of transcendent truth as it is simply unknowable. Thus, agnosticism may or may not have that "existentialist" property.