Well, I love Nietzsche... and now I find myself in his place: perhaps a bit undertsood.
I'm not speaking out against the "fairy tales" of the Bible- I said that some of those were GOOD (ex. Exodus as a sort of "Never give up, keep pushing on" story.) Whether those stories are true is another matter- they are legends, and there is always a root of truth in a legend- the Exodus DID happen, as did the Fall of the Roman Empire, and we can be reasonably sure Moses and Jesus did live... now whether Moses parted water or Jesus walked on it? THAT is proof vs. faith, and that's a seemingly unwinnable debate, because both sides have such a good defensive arguments ("That makes no logical sense/Where's the PROOF?" vs. "You can't disprove that it did happen/You must have FAITH.") that they stand each other off.
Wahat I speak out against is taking EITHER as the end of it; whether you're an atheist and saying "It didn't happen, the Jews/Christians/Muslims/Spongebobologists are wrong about all that God baloney, so it's obvious that there's no God or anything, no reason to look, let's just STOP" or "It did happen, and this is exactly how it happened, I learned it this way and that's the truth and the whole truth, I know it all, God and Jesus and all is true, so no reason to look farther, let's just STOP"...
IT'S STILL STOPPING!
When you think, in either case, you know it all, you forfeit any further knowledge that you might gain.
I get asked so many times, "What's the harm in just believeing in Jesus TO BE SAFE?" That way, if I'm right, great, and if I'm wrong, I've lost nothing."
If you're wrong, you HAVE lost something- your opportunity to find out what the truth is.
I don't know aht it is.
Your pastor/rabbi doesn't know what it is.
The Pope doesn't know what it is.
Richard Dawkins doesn't know what it is.
Socrates, Plato, Aristotle, Aquinas, Descartes, Spinoza, Hobbes, Locke Kant, Nietzsche, Wittgenstein, Sartre- NONE OF THEM knwos what it is.
But we can build on each others ideas and grow... but OBLY if we accpet that there are still ideas to grow, and saying "This is IT" kills ideas on the spot.