Friedrich Nietzsche was a 19th century German philosopher who challenged Christianity and traditional morality. He was interested in enhancing individual and cultural health. Some key ideas of Nietzsche include the "death of God," eternal recurrence, and the will to power. Nietzsche spent his later years mentally ill and died in 1900. He is known for rejecting absolute moral truths and influencing social critique and challenging authority.

1. GROUP 2
Orga, Fedie
Asuncion, Jason Darwin
Balde, Jonel
Basister, Robert
Manalo, Adan

2. FRIEDRICH NIETZSCHE
LIFE & WORKS
x

3. Friedrich Nietzsche (1844–1900)
a German philosopher of the late 19th
century who challenged the foundations of
Christianity and traditional morality. He was
interested in the enhancement of individual
and cultural health, and believed in life,
creativity, power, and the realities of the
world we live in.

4. Born on October 15,1844. He was named
after the Prussian King Friedrich Wihelm IV.
Lived in small village Röcken bei Lützen,
Leipzig, Germany.
When Nietzsche was nearly 5 years old,
his father, Karl Ludwig Nietzsche died from a
brain ailment and the death of Nietzsche's 2
yr. old brother, Ludwig Joseph, followed 6
months later. Having been living away from
Röcken's church in the house reserved for
the pastor and his family left their home after
his father‘s death.

5. From the ages of 14 to 19, Nietzsche
attended a first-rate boarding
school, Schulpforta, located Naumburg.
After graduating, Nietzsche entered the
University of Bonn in 1864 as a theology
and philology student.

6. He wrote critical texts on religion, morality,
contemporary culture, philosophy, and
science, displaying a fondness
for metaphor, irony, and aphorism.
Nietzsche's key ideas include the "death of
God," the Übermensch, the eternal
recurrence, the Apollonian and
Dionysian dichotomy, perspectivism, and
the will to power.

7. There has been much debate about the
cause of Nietzsche's insanity. Some have
argued that many of his symptoms were
characteristic of an onset of syphilis, though
others have rejected this theory.
Many, including several famous
philosophers, claim Nietzsche's philosophy
itself drove him into madness.
He spent the final years of his life in the
care of his sister, uncommunicative with the
rest of the world. He died of pneumonia in
1900.

8. F. Nietzsche‘s Works:
Human
All to Human
Daybreak
The Gay Science
Beyond Good and Evil
The Anti-Christ
and among many others.

9. A CHRONICLE OF
NIETZSCHE’S LIFE
The Anti-Christianity Philosopher
Nihilism , ‗God is Dead‘

10. A Chronicle in F. Nietzsche‘s Life
Nietzsche became especially influential in
French philosophical circles during the
1960's-1980's, when his ―God is dead‖
declaration, his perspectivism, and his
emphasis upon power as the real motivator
and explanation for people's actions
revealed new ways to challenge established
authority and launch effective social critique.

11. A Chronicle in F. Nietzsche‘s Life
Nihilism
is the belief that all values are baseless
and that nothing can be known or communi-
cated.
it comes from the Latin word nihil, or
nothing, w/c means not anything, that which
does not exist. It appears in the verb
―annihilate,‖ meaning to bring to nothing, to
destroy completely.

12. A Chronicle in F. Nietzsche‘s Life
Nihilism
it‘s most often associated with Friedrich
Nietzsche who argued that its corrosive
effects would eventually destroy all moral,
religious, and metaphysical convictions.
It is often associated with extreme
pessimism and a radical skepticism that
condemns existence. A true nihilist would
believe in nothing, have no loyalties, and no
purpose other than, an impulse to destroy.

13. A Chronicle in F. Nietzsche‘s Life
F. Nietzsche is most often associated with
nihilism. Nietzsche discovers that all values
are baseless and that reason is impotent.He
wrote:
―Nihilism is . . . not only the belief that
everything deserves to perish; but one
actually puts one‘s shoulder to the plough;
one destroys‖ - Will to Power.

14. A Chronicle in F. Nietzsche‘s Life
Kinds of Nihilism
1. Political Nihilism
is associated with the belief that the
destruction of all existing political, social, and
religious order is a prerequisite for any future
improvement.
2. Ethical/Moral nihilism
it rejects the possibility of absolute moral
or ethical values.

15. A Chronicle in F. Nietzsche‘s Life
Kinds of Nihilism
3. Existential Nihilism
is the notion that life has no intrinsic
meaning or value, and it is, no doubt.

16. Why is it that most philosophers are
Anti-Christianity?
Philosophy is based on logic, critical thinking while
all religions based on theology. Christianity is to
believe in Christ, Holy God Father: all these
things are theology. Philosophy tries to ask why
you have to believe in Christ, why he is the only
son of God? etc questions.
So, philosophy is different in Religions. Religious
don't have any philosophy and have theology.

17. TRANS VALUATION OF
VALUES ON
JESUS & CHRISTIANITY
A Mor Fati and
Eternal Recurrence

18. Transvaluation on Christianity
It was in the 1880s that F. Nietzsche began
to speak of ―values‖ - connoting the moral
beliefs and attitudes of a society.
―Tran valuation of values‖ was intended as
the final revolution against both the classical
and Christian virtues. For him ―the death of
God‖ meant the death of morality and truth.
And there would be no good or evil, no
virtue or vice, no truth or falsehood.

19. Transvaluation on Christianity
The word is used by thousands who have no
idea that ―values‖ (strictly speaking) are not
the same as ―virtues.‖
Virtue is from the medieval Latin virtus w/c
means worth, merit, moral perfection.
As used by the Church of the West a virtue
is a habitual and firm disposition to do the
good.

20. Transvaluation on Christianity
Eternal Recurrence
a doctrine for only the healthiest who
can love life in its entirety — with this
spiritual standpoint, in relation to which all-
too-often downhearted, all-too-commonly-
human attitudes stand as a mere bridge to
be crossed and overcome.