Page 167 - The Disasters Darwinism Brought To Humanity

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T T H E M O R A L C O L L A P S E B R O U G H T A B O U T B Y D A R W I N I S M 167

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Hitler. The thought Nietzsche put forward, known as "nihilism" or "not-
hingism" is basically this: Man must have a reason for living. But this pur-
pose, according to Nietzsche who denied the existence of God, has not-
hing to do with God's having created man. For this reason, in Nietzsche's
philosophy, man constantly seeks a purpose but is unable to find one and
experiences the pessimism and hopelessness born of this. The right thing
is to seek the purpose behind man's existence. But if, like Nietzsche, a per-
son absolutely rejects the fundamental purpose and starts to look for a
purpose outside the scope of this truth, then of course he is not going to be
able to find it. And let us add here that Nietzsche died mad.
Societies which forget that they were created by God for a purpose
are inevitably condemned to undergo a moral and spiritual collapse. We-
alth, welfare, and economic development in no way bring these people
peace and security. Many things push people who fail to comply with the
commands of reason and conscience, and who see themselves as unrest-
ricted and purposeless creatures, to unhappiness, hopelessness, and pes-
simism. The most important thing is the sorrow, unhappiness and pessi-
mism that these people, who think that they will cease to exist with death,
will feel when they see the true life that they will meet after death.
Whereas a person who believes in God and the hereafter is aware of
what an important outcome he is living for. He always bears the joy and
hope of winning the mercy of God and paradise. Whatever happens he gi-
ves thanks to God: for which reason he never falls prey to hopelessness
and pessimism.