So my last video on the question of Christianity not being revolutionary got quite a bit of reaction.

A lot of long comments.

People who didn't totally agree with what I was saying, maybe I didn't totally formulate it right in using the word revolutionary.

Some people maybe didn't understand.

I tried to explain what I meant by

revolutionary, which is basically the idea of lower aspects of reality trying to take from above.

But nonetheless, it got quite a bit of reaction. I even saw a reaction video, which was very,

very critical of me in manners which were a little bit excessive, more than a little bit,

let's say, excessive in the sense that the person didn't seem to really engage with my argument, but rather engaged

with his imagination about what I was saying and what I was implying.

So, you know, for anybody who's been following my work for quite a while, you know, that I

don't think that I'm not a, I do believe in the problem of tyranny.

I do believe that, you know,

in my video about the number of the beasts, all this types of symbolism of the difficulty of

masculinity in the sense of the desire to, to impose order too much, the Tower of Babel. I've talked

quite a bit about the problem of authority. And so, but I thought it made me think that maybe it would be a good idea to look at the way

in which Christ himself criticizes the people that are in power, the people that have authority,

and how the way that he criticizes them is actually another version of how Christ fills the hierarchy

and how Christ is there to manifest the fullness of the entire

you know spread of being and also shows the reason for why sometimes it is laid out in a hierarchy

and so uh so anyway so we'll look at that and uh I think it'll be interesting.

Music So anyway, so we'll look at that and I think it'll be interesting.

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