Jews and the Cross
Posted: Monday, April 11, 2011
by John O'Loughlin
Centretruths
The Jews have never been too fond of Christianity, with its reliance upon the Cross. One cannot blame them, since the Cross was the scourge of their ancestors under Roman rule and it is doubtful that any Jew with the slightest degree of self-respect could ever wish to identify, much less worship, anyone or anything associated with that!
Yes, he died not to save them from ‘sin’, though that is always a concept dear to Christians, but because of their ‘sins’, their alpha-oriented limitations, as anyone would risk doing who goes too much against the ‘common grain’. On the other hand, the idea of a Messiah saving men from sins is at the core of Christian belief and deserves a degree of respect. However, it is more and less than just sin, which I identify with pseudo-physical bound psyche; it is also from the folly of pseudo-physical free soma, neither of which would properly exist (in the 2 1/2:1 1/2 corporeal ratio of psyche to soma their do) but for the female hegemonic pressure of pseudo-evil, which I equate with chemical free soma, coupled to the pseudo-crime of chemical bound psyche, neither of which (existing in a 2 1/2:1 1/2 corporeal ratio of soma to psyche) have anything to do with sin or folly. On the contrary, they have to be evaluated on their own terms and treated as a separate issue, one requiring counter-damnation to pseudo-metachemistry by a pseudo-female complement to the metaphysical Savior or Messiah, a kind of female pseudo-Devil whose responsibility is to oversee the counter-Damnation of the chemical to pseudo-metachemistry in conjunction with the Salvation of the pseudo-physical to Metaphysics by the Messianic individual. Only thus can a structure arise whereby one has the equivalent of lamb and pseudo-lion and/or wolf (neutralized lion and/or wolf) or, equally, Saint and pseudo-Dragon – the neutralized dragon of pseudo-metachemistry under the saintly heel, so to speak, of a metaphysical hegemony.
Now isn’t all that some step beyond Christianity?
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