>>21423686Ah, yes, the occasional outbursts of Jesus—the flipping of tables, the wielding of a whip—these are but moments of desperation, not true strength. They are the reactions of one who senses the futility of his own teachings in a world that thrives on power. Even the call to buy a sword rings hollow, for it is not an affirmation of life’s will to power, but a confused attempt to reconcile his life-denying doctrine with the realities of the world he rejected.
The essence of Jesus's message remains one of meekness and submission, not of power or mastery. His anger at the money changers, his brief flirtation with violence—these are not expressions of true strength, but cracks in the façade of a morality built on weakness. His ultimate act was not to conquer, but to suffer and die, and in this, he glorified victimhood rather than the fullness of life. His sword? A mere symbol, overshadowed by his greater love for the cross.
>>21423692He literally considered himself an anti-christ.
>Christianity was from the beginning, essentially and fundamentally, life’s nausea and disgust with life, merely concealed behind, masked by, dressed up as, faith in 'another' or 'better' life.>In Christianity neither morality nor religion come into contact with reality at any point.>I call Christianity the one great curse, the one enormous and innermost perversion, the one great instinct of revenge, for which no means are too venomous, too underhand, too underground and too petty—I call it the one immortal blemish of mankind. 