Michel Henry, reader of Kierkegaard's 'Concept d'Angoisse'

In Incarnation, Michel Henry believes Kierkegaard to be the inventor of a r adical phenomenology and thus reads the interpretation of the Fall develope d as it is in The concept of anxiety. Now his appropriative commentary, whe reas renewing any exegesis of that work, leads to a few questions referring to the integration within philosophy of immanence and within Christianity of concepts such as that of leap and absolute paradox, forged as they are i ndeed by Kierkegaard in order to stress the irreductibility of sin, of fait h and of Christ to any immanence and any philosophy.