This paper explores the persistent connection between religion and violence, with a focus on Vattimo's and Kierkegaard's perspectives. Vattimo's definition of violence as the imposition of unquestionable foundations is contrasted with Johann Galtung's structural violence and Kierkegaard's "violence of faith," exemplified in Fear and Trembling. Drawing on Vattimo's hermeneutics and notions of kenosis, the discussion examines how dialogue and peace can emerge through the rejection of immutable truths. The interplay between faith, reason, and violence is further contextualized through reflections on Abraham's sacrifice and contemporary philosophical discourse.