The book "Progress, Apocalypse, and Completion of History and Life after Death of the Human Person in the World" by P. Koslowski examines the complex relationships between the concept of the immortality of the soul and various religious views on life after death. It argues that the soul is inseparably linked to life, which calls into question the notion of its mortality. Koslowski sheds light on different religious perspectives, particularly in the context of Buddhism, and discusses how these beliefs are intertwined with the interpretation of history, progress, and the apocalyptic end. The book offers an in-depth analysis of Western culture in the 19th and 20th centuries, where the belief in technological progress often contradicts traditional notions of the immortality of the soul. It is a well-founded engagement with the philosophical and theological questions concerning human existence and the concept of life after death.