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Nietzsche's Coming God: Difference between revisions
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{{Infobox Book | | {{Infobox Book | | ||
| name = Nietzsche's Coming God | | name = Nietzsche's Coming God | ||
| image = [[Image:Nietzsches-Coming-God-or-the-Redemption-of-the-Divine-0. | | image = [[Image:Nietzsches-Coming-God-or-the-Redemption-of-the-Divine-0.png|180px|cover]] | ||
| image_caption = Cover of the first edition | | image_caption = Cover of the first edition | ||
| author = [[Abir Taha]] | | author = [[Abir Taha]] |
Latest revision as of 14:04, 22 February 2024
Nietzsche's Coming God | |
---|---|
cover Cover of the first edition | |
Author(s) | Abir Taha |
Cover artist | Andreas Nilsson |
Country | United Kingdom |
Language | English |
Genre(s) | Philosophy |
Publisher | Arktos |
Publication year | 2013 |
Pages | 108 |
ISBN | 978-1-907166-90-7 |
Nietzsche's Coming God analyzes Nietzsche's philosophy from the perspective of re-defining the philosopher's popular identification as one of nihilist thought.
Back Cover Text
In Nietzscheโs Coming God, the author demonstrates that the โdestructiveโ and โnihilisticโ side of Nietzscheโs thought was in fact only a hammer that Nietzsche used in order to destroy the โmillenarian liesโ of Judeo-Christianity, a necessary โ albeit transitory โ stage that preceded his ultimate creation: the Superman, an incarnation of the god in the makingโฆ the coming god.
Contrary to popular belief, Nietzsche was both a free spirit and a deeply spiritual thinker who welcomed the death of the false god โ the god who curses and denies life โ not as an end in itself, but as a prelude to the rebirth of the divine. Indeed, although Nietzsche was an avowed atheist, he was also โthe most pious of the godless,โ as he described himself in Thus Spoke Zarathustra. Nietzsche dreamt of, and augured, a new mode of divinity and a new hope for mankind which, having rejected both religious obscurantist dogma as well as Cartesian rationalist dogma, would be the search for eternal self-perfection and self-overcoming. The death of the god of monotheism thus paved the way for a new, pantheistic and pagan vision of the divine, heralding a โgod to comeโ beyond good and evil, a god who affirms and blesses life. Nietzscheโs coming god is none other than Dionysus reborn, or the redemption of the divine.