The Morality of Passions by Nietzsche presents a view of man’s relationship with passion contrary to the tradition and thought of major religion and proclaimed moral gurus. His main criticism of the way the church deals with passion is that it does not suggest spiritualizing the feelings that we all have approaching them as beautiful and good, but makes a thoughtless and quick judgement immediately. “The most famous formula for this stands in the …showed first 75 words of 879 total…

…showed last 75 words of 879 total…have opened ever wider and wider to that economy which still employs and knows how to use to its own advantage all that which the sacred craziness of priests and the morbid reason in priests, rejects; to that economy in the law of life which draws its own advantage even out of the repulsive race of bigots, the priests, and the virtuous, what advantage?-But we ourselves, we immoralists, are the reply to this question.”