Nietzsche's Views On Good And Evil

Nietzsche makes the point how even within Christianity that living a pious life, would set people up as thinking they were good. Religious followers try to create a clear distinction that those who do not follow their example are considered evil. Nietzsche says that as people continued to live up to moral codes they perceived themselves as the masters of all things good. The problem is they eventually become self-diluted taking on the characteristics of, “the good, themselves, meaning the noble, the mighty, and high-placed, who… saw themselves as good.” (Nietzsche, 2) What he was saying was that “good” was now obtained by a position or a mindset, and diminishing the very concept of “good”, from its nobility and purpose. Good now has become positional, causing those impoverished to be classified as evil.
Now those in lowly positons view the ones the lord it over them to be the villains. Good again has taken on the same mindset as the master’s concept. Bad and evil are drawn out in Christianity with scriptures like, Matt: 5:44 “love your enemies, as you love yourself.” evil is perceived as those who are not followers of Christ’s teachings. The issue could be alleged that followers are good, those who do not adhere to the teachings are considered bad. So what is concluded is, that both bad and evil come from the same root and good is appropriated to the opposite position the person