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The earliest existentialist was  [[Søren Kierkegaard]]. Other writers were [[Jaspers]] and [[Heidegger]].  The movement did not, however, develop its name or popularity until the 20th century when it was popularized by [[Jean Paul Sartre]] and [[Simone de Beauvoir]]. <ref>Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy[http://plato.stanford.edu/entries/existentialism/]</ref>

The earliest existentialist was  [[Søren Kierkegaard]]. Other writers were [[Jaspers]] and [[Heidegger]].  The movement did not, however, develop its name or popularity until the 20th century when it was popularized by [[Jean Paul Sartre]] and [[Simone de Beauvoir]]. <ref>Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy[http://plato.stanford.edu/entries/existentialism/]</ref>

{{quotebox|Especially Sartre says, "Existence precedes essence." He asserts that man appeared not from essence (God or an idea) but rather from nothing and then defined himself and gave essence to himself. [http://www.tparents.org/Library/Unification/Books/UT/UT-2-1-1.htm Theory of the Original Human Nature] - Dr. [[Sang Hun Lee]]}}

{{quotebox|Especially Sartre says, "Existence precedes essence." He asserts that man appeared not from essence (God or an idea) but rather from nothing and then defined himself and gave essence to himself.<ref> [http://www.tparents.org/Library/Unification/Books/UT/UT-2-1-1.htm Theory of the Original Human Nature] - Dr. [[Sang Hun Lee]]</ref>}}

{{quotebox|The writings of existentialists such as Kierkegaard, Sartre and Camus reflect an [[epistemology]] that is not only based upon the criteria of [[rationalism]] or [[empiricism]]. Theirs is an appeal to the intuitive, as reflected by Sartre’s references to the “nausea” stirred in him by the contradictions and hypocrisy in human behavior. The same appeal to the intuitive can be found in Soren Kierkegaard’s notion of dread and in Albert Camus’ reflections on universal guilt. [http://www.unification-thought.org/01ward.html A Reflection on Unification Thought, Evil, and Theodicy] - Thomas J. Ward }}

{{quotebox|The writings of existentialists such as Kierkegaard, Sartre and Camus reflect an [[epistemology]] that is not only based upon the criteria of [[rationalism]] or [[empiricism]]. Theirs is an appeal to the intuitive, as reflected by Sartre’s references to the “nausea” stirred in him by the contradictions and hypocrisy in human behavior. The same appeal to the intuitive can be found in Soren Kierkegaard’s notion of dread and in Albert Camus’ reflections on universal guilt.<ref> [http://www.unification-thought.org/01ward.html A Reflection on Unification Thought, Evil, and Theodicy] - Thomas J. Ward</ref> }}

==Reference==

==Reference==