Nietzsche's Critique of Religion

Nietzsche's criticism of religion is mainly based on criticism of Christianity. In modern Europe, Nietzsche said that people are atheists even if they do not understand it. People who say they have religious beliefs are not true, and those who say they have left have not actually progressed. Several people in society hold the characteristics of Christianity. For example, socialists still believe in the equality of all people. Other people are still sympathizing with the poor and the poor. Nietzsche does not like religion, especially Christianity. Because it encourages and promotes the morality of slavery.

Friedrich Nietzsche is another criticism of religion. He called this book "the Bible", but because of its conscience it may be the most daring and "spiritual spirit" of European literature. According to his view, the concept of the Christian God - a God as a patient of God, a God as a spider, a God as a spirit - is one of the most sacred and most corrupt ideas that have been achieved on earth It is one. Not surprisingly, Nietzsche sees the decline of Christianity and religion with great enthusiasm. It was Nietzsche that promoted the ancient Lutheran stage "God is dead" was Nietzsche, but along with anti-religious distortion and happy cheers were held against all remaining forms of religious "weaknesses" We announced the war. This calling "God is dead" is based on the belief that the God of Christianity is no longer worthy of faith. Many philosophers and "free spirit" felt salvation in this affair.

Looking at Nietzsche's work, Nietzsche's criticism against Rousseau can be read more widely. But I would like to insist that it does not support anti-political interpretation of critics like Blondel. Although Nietzsche's criticism of Rousseau can be widely understood to include ethics and culture, this should never underestimate the true political significance of such criticism. In "Will to power", Nietzsche said that "Rousseau is a sign of self contempt and intense vanity - both indicate that this rule is missing," Rousseau said, "without doubt, mentally confused I am doing it. "52 Obviously, Rousseau represents a certain cultural decline of Nietzsche. At dawn, he expressed Rousseau as" moral tarantula ". 54 It is difficult to imagine which road of Nietzsche is chosen. Rousseau's ethics and Rousseau's own cultural decline criticism