In sections one hundred and twenty-six to one hundred and fifty-three Nietzsche continued his project of de-deification and naturalization by concentrating mainly on religion. He contrasted ancient Greek polytheism with Judaism and Christianity and contended Christianity is a narcotic. The remainder of Book Three deals largely with characteristics of those who have liberated themselves from all narcotic modes of living, and with the others' various weaknesses. These sections are mostly very short (some only one line) and require less exegesis. Nietzsche's primary focus in the preceding eleven sections was the hindering or furthering of human individuality through religious beliefs. Now he turns his attention to how individuals live in his age.