I've never argued against myself before, I will enjoy this.
1/2
>It is what is called slave morality. Slave morality is herd morality. It is a morality which is fundamentally anti-life
Humans are social animals by nature and morality, typically, is mostly synonymous with reciprocal relations among individuals. Calling it 'herd morality' is not an argument, and this entire post of course assumes a Nietzsche immoralist framework where 'There are no facts, only interpretations'. Ironically, the entire post can be essentially dismissed as one Nietzschean 'interpretation' among many, but I won't do that.
Calling Christian morality anti-life is actually false. Christianity is actually one of the most pro-life and pro-world religions that there is. Pagan belief systems in Europe and beyond were often founded on the idea of the world being a sort of trap for the soul. This is seen in Orphism, Pythagoreanism, (Neo)platonic philosophy, Buddhism, Hinduism, Jainism, etc. In all of these systems the body is a prison, or a tomb, something to be escaped and not desired. Phrases like 'Sōma Sēma', 'the body a tomb' were used by Plato and others to denigrate the body and the material world in general as something lesser than the source, and in some Gnostic systems (of course heavily influenced by all of the above), the material world is even seen as 'evil'. Christianity believes that the material world is fundamentally good, but is fallen for now, and that we are an integral unity of body, spirit and soul, and that we will be resurrected in this same body one day, albeit in a more glorified and perfect form. The body is not something that is to be denigrated or 'liberated' from. Not even to mention the fact that Christianity includes various ideas such as being fruitful and multiplying, having family, children, tight-knit communities, etc. Paganism is a highly pessimistic worldview when we look at the authentic sources and not modern Nietzschean LARPs.
>Everything beauty, masculine, triumphant, strong and powerful is condemned, the truly righteous are the ugly, oppressed, effeminate, meek, weak and sickly.
Perhaps in modern leftism, but this is not true of authentic and traditional Christianity. Righteousness comes from faith in God and doing good works.
>God loves them.
God loves all of them.
>The result - "the degeneration of the European race".
Europe has degenerated because it has abandoned God and has been possessed by a Satanic drive towards 'progress' at the expense of all else, and Whites have foolishly tried to place themselves in the place of God, and have sold their souls to materialism and false modern idols.
>At its root, we see how the Christian ethos exhibited in verses such as this is the root of leftism.
Leftism is ultimately an inversion of Christianity, as can be seen most clearly in Communism. This is why Leftists have exterminated Christians and heaped ridicule on them whenever they have gotten power.
>Abrahamism
Meme word.
>Further, Christianity is universal in scope.
All truth is necessarily universal.
>For the ancient abstract universal "man" did not exist, only men (Greeks, Romans, barbarians, etc). The generic universal abstract man has never existed. It is a fiction.
Abstract humanity is a real thing, and it's silly to deny this. This isn't to say that all humans are the same, they're not - but there are core features that are undoubtedly shared by all humans, and we are of the same species, undeniably.
>Abrahamic egoism considers itself to be a one-size-fits-all solution for every person, every culture and every race on the planet.
Truth is singular. This said, Christianity has different expressions of the same truth within a diverse array of cultures, peoples and races.
>Further, Christianity is conducive to individualism
Christianity is inherently community-based. No one is saved alone. The Trinity itself may even hint at the reciprocal and relationship-based nature of reality, which is reflected in humanity as well. Christ teaches to love one's neighbor as oneself, and to not do unto others as we would not want done to ourselves. This is not individualistic, this is communitarian. Christians come together for liturgical (the word literally means: 'work of the people') worship and seek fellowship with other Christians. Christians believe they exist within a mystical Body of Christ. One can enter into Christian religion through personal prayer, liturgical worship, Christian fellowship, and many other ways.
>There is a rupture of solidarity with the community.
Truth is always higher than pleasing people around you.