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There was a German philosopher, Philipp Meinlander. His opus magnum – ” Philosophy of liberation (redemption)” “it hasn't even been translated into English yet. And for good reason.
This man “killed God” with special grace and sophistication before Nietzsche, who would write his famous “Gott ist tot” in 1881. The Mainlander passes away five years before that.
The thinker found only one use for his literary works – he used them as a footstool for hanging. Cynical, symbolic, and quite consistent, given the content of the books.
The essence of his anti-natalistic anti-pessimistic philosophy of hopelessness is as follows::
Such a philosophy leaves no chance for the world, because the entire universe is just the “decaying remains of God” scattered across the void, who committed the great deicide at the beginning of time. And this process continues right now. And that's what we call life. We are a bizarrely aging matter that must live out of itself with only one meaning-the achievement of non-existence, which the mysterious Deity who conceived this whole grandiose spectacle so longed for.