content: Morality is not collectivist. White Christian morality, that is to say Western morality, is individualist, not collectivist. We don't judge things, people, actions, behaviors, or ideas based on how they serve the interests of the state. What is good and just isn't determined by what benefits the state. For example, it could be determined it benefits the state to exterminate the population of an entire village and seize the land for some special purpose. It could benefit the state to dump toxic waste in a river. It could benefit the state to seize 98% of your income. Obviously, we wouldn't judge those actions to me moral. So no, we don't consider morality as being collectivist because we don't take into account state interests when making moral judgements. Christian ethics are universal and reciprocal. This means they are applied the same everywhere in every situation, but they are reciprocal. In other words, you can only behave ethical with ethical people. You cannot be ethical with unethical people. Do unto others as you would have them do unto you. If you scratch my back, I'll scratch yours. I won't steal your stuff if you don't steal mine. I won't kill you if you don't  try to kill me. This isn't collectivism, it's reciprocity. This reciprocal nature of ethics is what gives your natural right to self-defense. It's where all your natural rights are derived: right to life, liberty, and property. The mutual respect of natural rights is the foundation Western Civilization is based on. Further proof morality is individualist is how Western ethics are atomized. The morals remain the same whether dealing with one person, two people, ten people, one hundred people, 100,000,000 people, or 8 billion people. The moral principles always remain the same despite any changes in the variables of the situation. The strongest, most prosperous nations have the most respect for the natural rights of individuals, rather than classes or groups of people. The success is in the simplicity. The smallest minority is the minority of the individual. Protect the rights of the individual and you automatically protect the rights of everyone. It's one of the founding principles of the USA: equality under the law.