A Critique of Immaunel Kant's Ontological Argument on the Existence of God and Human Fanatical Tendencies

This paper is a critique of Immanuel Kant ontological argument on the existence of God and human fanatical tendencies. Fanatics’ thinking is excessively rigid. The belief in its immediate and extraordinary communion with a higher nature. Immanuel Kant lived within the medieval philosophical era, an era marked with lots of ontological argument about the existence of God. The argument appropriated by fanatics’ lies within their core theological belief and doctrine. The mission within is to advance the values of their supreme communion with God which provides justification for its intransigent certainty’ using the tools of deductive and inductive reasoning, the learner seeks to comprehend and critique the idea of the existence of God postulated by Immanuel Kant. And it impacts fanatical ideologies. Thus, using the critical analytical method of data collection, the paper concludes that to establish logical thesis and synthesis, it requires a critique of Immanuel Kant ontological argument that existence of God within the confines of deductive and inductive reasoning.