/lit/ - Literature

Christianity was, at its inception, and now at its decline, never about the worship of a kike on a stick; it was rather the devout worship of the downtrodden and oppressed.
You see, Nietzsche writes about this extensively in his famous essay titled 'On the Genealogy of Morals,' where he explicitly states that Christianity is a religion that deifies slave morality. One must remember the historical context when discussing the birth of Christianity - Rome in decline, with the majority of its population as slaves and foreigners. Naturally, these were the outsiders, the oppressed, the downtrodden, the weak and worthless. And lo and behold comes a faith with the mandate that "the meek will inherit the Earth," claiming that those who suffer now in this life will be all the more rewarded for it in the next. It turns all the ancient virtues on its head, turning all things good into bad, and all things bad into good.
Of course, once things settled down and the great mass of slaves and foreigners became peoples and nations; once a professional clergy emerged; once institutions were set up to foster and further the faith; once all this had came to be, there is indeed an argument to be made for Christianity's golden age, where the heroic virtues made a glorious return in the 'Perfect Christian Knight,' but it was not long for this world.
Now, of course, with Christianity well past its death throes, is it any surprise that it has once again become the sole domain of the weak and pathetic? Modern Christianity with all its hypocrisy and ugliness is simply a product of our times.

p.s. tradcaths are not at all based or redpilled - they dearly wish for the return of Christianity's golden age, but fail to understand that we cannot reclaim the past; we can only move forward into the great unknown

Achilles did nothing wrong.

>reading or following modern fiction
ishygddt

Yahweh is for subhumans

Achilles did nothing wrong.