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| | [No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-14) |
 | | Firstly, in the normal sense of the word; morality involves a dualism of good and evil, of right and wrong, which for Christianity carries an explanation that any suffering is merited, deserved by acting against moral law. |
 | | In the invention of slave morality, we can see that ‘man would rather will nothingness than not will’, that is, he would rather negatively affirm his power in a negation of life, in nihilism, rather than not have his power. |
 | | In the normal sense of the word, Christian ‘slave morality’ perishes once we consider that suffering is not always because of a transgression, and that the ‘bad conscience’ that characterizes guilt is but a manifestation of the will to power which has been internalized. |
| pages.stern.nyu.edu /~kcw226/work/conwestessay2.doc (1109 words) |
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