Christianity (n.) is something Watts could feel only indoors; step into the open air and the worship and theology lose all relation to anything.
Christianity (n.) mixed so many clashing ideas of sex and marriage that it made a fearsome mess — worth it perhaps for one: that women are people.
Christianity (n.) defines man as an embodied war between reason and instinct, spirit and nature, so that to be healthy or saved he must always mistrust himself.
Christianity (n.) holds secrets, some very subversive ones, but they are so muffled in archaic symbols that it has become nearly impossible to explain to a modern person.
Christianity (n.) is full of the despair Westerners deplore in Asia: death as the prelude to eternal life, and a Christ who gave up the ghost crying that God had forsaken him.
Christianity (n.) of the old-fashioned kind never aimed at great personality for man, only at serving God and giving Him all the greatness.
Christianity (n.) is no remedy for anxiety: your eternal destiny hangs on choosing good, yet certainty of salvation is presumption and certainty of damnation is despair.