Summary: As we delve into the texts, we find a deep exploration of faith, obedience, and the human-divine authority connection in the works of Dostoevsky and other Russian literary figures. Dostoevsky's focus on obedience as a path to godliness, along with his portrayal of faith and obedience, is juxtaposed with the need for individual discernment of human and divine authority. The discussion extends to the evolution of atheism, the struggle between reason and intuition in literary works like “The Possessed,” and the depiction of mystical themes in Turgenev's works. Goncharov's exploration of skepticism and romanticism through characters like Oblomov and Stolz further deepens the philosophical and psychological analyses of Russian literature as a reflection of societal, moral, and existential dilemmas. In their narratives, themes of duty, struggle, and introspection converge to paint a vivid portrait of the human experience within the Russian context, showcasing the complexities of belief and morality in a changing world.