This paper first explores Kierkkegaard's three major: Presuppositions--human existence, the original sin and the eternal happiness--pointing out that, in Kierkkegaard's view, “ethical existence” can be seen as an individual's “eternity of the authentic self in his self”. Second, any argumentation for things and phenomena about human activities like “freedom and ethics” as well as “the sin and the eternal happiness” must rest on one's inward abilities like existential intuition, experience, impression, feeling and reasoning. Finally, we point out clearly: Kierkkegaard deliberately attempts to underscore the sphere and the power of “sin” (with dread as its existential presupposition), which determines the immanence of “freedom,” that is, “sin” makes the freedom incarnated in sensibility, ethics and religion become limited and relative freedom that astricts the mind. Therefore, the way to transform an individual's existence and elevate his spirit is the key that connects Kierkkegaard's views of freedom and ethics to the sphere of religion (salvation).