This paper analyzes the relationship between the subject, the thought, and the intended object, drawing primarily on the philosophical legacy of Ludwig Feuerbach. At the core of the discussion is the phenomenon of unconscious projection, wherein a religious individual supposedly directs their thoughts toward a divine entity while, in reality, unconsciously relating to the human essence and humanity as a general species. Feuerbach interprets this process as a form of alienation, where human attributes are expropriated and projected onto the abstract figure of God. Based on an authentic transcript of a 2012 recording, the text explores the discrepancy between subjective intention and the objective content of thought. Feuerbach's approach represents a fundamental anthropological turn, transforming the understanding of religion into a study of humanity through its own projections. The study elucidates how Feuerbach's critique of abstraction influenced modern philosophical anthropology and how his conception of the human species as an ideal model contributed to redefining the relationship between the individual and the universality of mankind within the context of classical German philosophy.