/lit/ - Literature

"Religion offers sufficient incentives and temptations to aspire to higher intellectuality.."

Wow more like Nietschrist am I rite lol

>philosophers looking to Plato for truth
>God as the answer to life's questions
>Causa Prima answers to causality

>you will never write an autobiography with a chapter titled "Why I Am So Wise" that people actually read

How does it feel, /lit/?

>Convictions are more dangerous truths than lies!

So why is it that Christians read Nietzsche and deride him when it's very clear that he would have laughed at militant "new" atheism?

Nietzsche has made me more sympathetic to the Christian position, and they still can't tolerate him. Is it because he targets the true soft spots of the religion, the places where it hurts, where the doctrine has rotted and smells?

I mean, you can try to deny, but you can't argue against the truth.

How do you live in a world where Go is dead? Do you deny it or do you embrace it?

Was Nietzsche right?