| richardhutnik said: I brought up Nietzsche and the other post here, to go into what is actually discussed in killing God, and the fallout of that belief. It was not meant as a cheerleading exercise, but if you look further, you see the absurdity of the concept. And witrh Nietzsche you see fully what happens when you decide to try to kill God, in that you throw off morality and a sense of right and wrong. You have men have to come up with their own rules, and standards, and then find that it ends up being very limiting, because this practice ends up being one of bending the world to one's own benefit, rather than something that aspires to make people better, or more restrained and so on. Chesterton goes into this also: |
I guess I really misinterpreted your earlier postings.
