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Nietzsche's critique extends to the moral concepts that Christianity espouses—namely, goodness epitomized by kindness, pity, and love for the weak. In contrast, Nietzsche proposes a morality grounded in strength and vitality, suggesting that true moral judgments should stem from the qualities of the superior individuals who create values independent of any metaphysical constructs.
Master Morality vs. Herd Morality
Nietzsche distinguishes between two types of morality: "master morality" and "herd morality." Master morality, which Nietzsche associates with the warrior aristocrat, is characterized by a value system that glorifies strength, bravery, and individual accomplishment. This moral framework is devoid of guilt and focuses instead on action and achievement within the natural world.