Will The REAL Jesus Please Stand Up?
Was Jesus a revolutionary or a shepherd designed to keep the flock in line? His original message was one of liberation—breaking oppression, resisting empire, and living through love and justice. But as Christianity spread, it transformed. Rome turned faith into a tool of control, and Paul’s rebranding of Jesus made submission more important than action. Today, much of modern Christianity still carries this legacy. If Jesus came to set captives free, then maybe following him means flipping the tables—rejecting systems that use faith as a yoke and returning to acts of love, justice, and resistance.
Is “Check Your Privilege” a Psyop?
What if ‘check your privilege’ isn’t about justice at all? What if it’s just another way to keep us fighting each other instead of the system? When a phrase meant to raise awareness gets used as a mute button, we don’t challenge privilege—we gatekeep it. And if we can’t have real conversations, where does that leave us? Trapped in echo chambers, mistaking moral purity for progress. If we actually want change, we need strategy, not just slogans.
You Know You’re in a Cult If: 10 Warning Signs for Both the Right and the Left
Think only other people fall into cult-like thinking? Think again. Whether you lean left or right, tribalism has a way of sneaking in, demanding loyalty, and shutting down independent thought. From unquestionable leaders to scapegoating outsiders, this post breaks down the warning signs that your political or ideological group might be more of a cult than a movement. Ready for a reality check? Let’s dive in—no sacred cows allowed.
Embracing Compassion Over Judgment: Call for Kindness in a Divided World
Lately, it’s become disturbingly normal to see people mocked online—someone shares a thought, and within seconds, they’re ridiculed. Maybe it’s misplaced revenge, an attempt to feel superior, or just another cycle of hurt being passed along. But what we’re really witnessing is tolerated bullying.
Imagine this happening in real life—to a coworker in a meeting or a child in a classroom. The sting of relentless laughter, meant to diminish rather than uplift, is more than hurtful; it’s damaging. And yet, somehow, we’ve accepted it as part of the culture. But should we?
Fear of judgment keeps us from growing, from connecting, from evolving. If we truly want a less divided world, it starts with choosing compassion over cruelty. No one should be considered “fair game” for mockery. Instead of tearing people down, let’s choose to lift them up.