Salvation (n.) for believers only, told as a prison tale — a prisoner claims to be the warder's son who will save only those who believe him; the warder dies, and the prisoners merely shrug and leave him standing.
Salvation (n.) of the soul means, in plain language: the world revolves around me.
Salvation (n.) for eternity is the most paradoxical excess of personal egoism.
Salvation (n.) as a story is a disgrace: a personal God, redeemer, and immortality concocted within a doctrine that contests the reality of everything personal and historical.
Salvation (n.) of the soul depending on a book — that men believed it, and still do, shows how barbarous the concepts are by which Europeans live.
Salvation (n.) is no concern of a rich nature — such a nature doesn't give a damn whether it achieves bliss; it is force, deed, desire.
Salvation (n.) was the most extreme form of self-setting and of equal rights: absurdly important souls circling about themselves with terrible anxiety.