offering immortal life after death to everyone, Christianity appealed to everyone's egoism. The laws of nature would be broken for the salvation of everyone. "And yet Christianity has to thank precisely this miserable flattery of personal vanity for its triumph—it was thus that it lured all the botched, the dissatisfied, the fallen upon evil days, the whole refuse and off-scouring of humanity to its side." This influenced politics and led to revolutions against aristocracies. Nietzsche claims that Paul's pretense of holiness and his use of priestly concepts were typically Jewish. Christianity separated itself from Judaism as though it was the chosen religion, "just as if the Christian were the meaning, the salt, the standard and even the last judgment of all the rest." Christianity then divided itself from the world by appropriation: "[L]ittle abortions of bigots and liars began to claim exclusive rights in the concepts of 'God,' 'the truth,' 'the light,' 'the spirit,' 'love,' 'wisdom' and 'life,' as if these things were synonyms of themselves." According to Nietzsche:The whole of Judaism appears in Christianity as the art of concocting holy lies, and there...the business comes to the stage of mastery. The Christian, that Ultima Ratio of lying, is the Jew all over again—he is threefold the Jew.... The Christian is simply a Jew of the "reformed" confession. Gospel of resentment Nietzsche asserts:The 'early Christian'—and also, I fear, the 'last Christian'...—is a rebel against all privilege by profound instinct—he lives and makes war for ever for 'equal rights.'... When a man proposes to represent, in his own person, the 'chosen of God'...then every other criterion, whether based upon honesty, upon intellect, upon manliness and pride, or upon beauty and freedom of the heart, becomes simply "worldly"—evil in itself. Against science The Christian God is harmful and a crime against life. "The God that Paul invented for himself" is a negation of God. Christianity, in its opposition to reality, "'reduced to absurdity' 'the wisdom of this world' (especially the two great enemies of superstition, philology and medicine)." Nietzsche claims that Paul willed to ruin the 'wisdom of this world' and, in Jewish fashion, Paul gave the name of "God" and Torah to his own will. According to Nietzsche, the Old Testament, Genesis 3:5, chronicles the hellish anxiety of God, and thus the priests, in regards to science. Man tasted knowledge and created his own enemy; "science makes men godlike—it is all