The Church (n.) is always a stone on the grave of a God-man: It does not want him to rise up again under any circumstances.
Church (n.) is precisely what Jesus inveighed against, and against which He taught His disciples to fight.
The Church (n.) is putrid — One should not go to church if one wants to breathe pure air.
The Church (n.) is against passion — it combats it with castration. It never inquires how it can be spiritualized, beautified, deified.
A Church (n.) is above all an authoritative organisation which secures to the most spiritual men the highest rank, and believes in the power of spirituality so far as to forbid all grosser appliances of authority.
The Church (n.) is the barbarisation of Christianity.
The Church (n.) is a kind of state, and indeed the most mendacious.
The Church (n.) is an encyclopaedia of prehistoric cults — it spreads not by what is Christian in it but by its universally heathen usages, digesting opposites like pebbles.
A Church (n.) is now nothing but the tomb and sepulcher of God.
A Church (n.) is a kind of state — the most lying kind.
A Church (n.) lived on distress and created distress in order to eternalize itself.
A Church (n.) is the barbarization of Christianity — as much a symptom of the triumph of the anti-Christian as the modern state and nationalism.