God (n.) who made the world would have made man his ape, to keep himself amused through overlong eternities.
God (n.) as Nietzsche wanted him is liberation from morality: all life's contrasts compressed in one being, redeemed in divine agony, beyond good and evil.
God (n.) is the only alternative to the cycle: whoever does not believe in the universe's circular process must believe in an arbitrary God.
God (n.) who saw everything, suffered everything and willed nothing, a universal sensorium, would be the strongest objection to existence.
God (n.) may prove to be only our most persistent lie, once nothing turns out divine but error, blindness and falsehood.
God (n.) died of his pity for men: he saw man's depths and hidden ugliness, and man cannot bear to let such a witness live.
God (n.) is a supposition, and Zarathustra wants our suppositions to go no further than our creative will, kept within what can be thought.