This essay has two intentions. First, to explore Kant's doctrine of radical evil and thereby to demonstrate that his doctrine cannot be consistent with his conception of the will. If Kant argues that there is a radical evil in human nature which is ineradicable by human powers, then it is difficult at the same time to insist that the will as practical reason is perfectly free and therefore would overcome evil to return to the good. Secondly, in fact, Kant's radical evil implicitly signifies the-evil-already-there which we can not comprehend and understand, namely, what Augustine's original sin signifies symbolically; thus ultimately speaking, Kant's doctrine of radical evil is a kind of philosophical expression continuing the Christian discourses of evil. If so, to return to the good then it is not only a moral hope but also a religious one, because this hope as Kant proclaimed is possible only through a transcendent help.