Subjectivity (n.) is just as uncertain and lacking in inwardness as abstract objectivity.
Subjectivity (n.) is what Christianity is, as David learned: he heard Nathan's story calmly until the prophet said, 'You are the man!'
Subjectivity (n.) is honoured by the concerned truths — the kind that care who you are and how you take them, and will not let you go until you have freed yourself.
Subjectivity (n.) is incommensurable with reality — it even has leave to deceive: 'When thou fastest, anoint thy head and wash thy face.'
Subjectivity (n.) has already perished for the speculative philosopher — it is in its nature to perish — so Christ, all aphorisms and no system, need not fear destruction.