-
-
Contact me:
-
ehurst@radixfidem.blog
Categories
Author Archives: ehurst
Moral Rewiring Job
Most people are morally wired like children. In the past I’ve mentioned the Delphi Method for destroying opposition to radical changes in a system. It’s the sort of discrete and scientific method you would expect from Pavlovian folks, never mind … Continue reading
Posted in eldercraft
Tagged abstract logic, delphi technique, intellect, moral consciousness, propaganda, psychology, religion, spirituality, stages of moral development
Comments Off on Moral Rewiring Job
Job 10
By default, fallen mankind justly owns the wrath of God. We deserve a short miserable life, a long and painful death and eternity in Hell. That’s the starting place. Anything short of that is a blessing or mercy. So the … Continue reading
Posted in bible
Tagged Job, law, mysticism, psychology, scripture, spirituality
Comments Off on Job 10
Yes! Means “NO”
Update: Corporate management contacted me and was concerned enough to explain stuff that had not been too well explained locally. So maybe the local manager will be alerted to the discomfort we have here and try to work out the … Continue reading
Divine Justice and Gender
The God of the Bible portrays Himself as male. I believe it’s safe to say only Western Civilization has so completely formalized and institutionalized resentment to God’s choices, particularly in matters relating to gender and sex. That’s not to say … Continue reading
Posted in prophecy
Tagged ancient near east, civilization, culture, divine revelation, epistemology, gender confusion, Joel Osteen, philosophy, religion, scripture, social mythology, western civilization
Comments Off on Divine Justice and Gender
Diplomacy and Justice
If you set your heart to know the God’s Justice, it will make you seem to many less diplomatic. First, I want to offer a note of thanks to all of my subscribers. There’s been a surge in numbers recently. … Continue reading
Posted in personal
Tagged civilization, divine revelation, moral intelligence, mysticism, psychology, writing
Comments Off on Diplomacy and Justice
Western Is Not Biblical (Updated)
This is parallel to my long series of writings which declare the West as non-Christian. Christianity is an Ancient Near Eastern religion. It takes only a little bit of time to study and discern that we are talking about two … Continue reading
Posted in prophecy
Tagged biblical morality, civilization, divine justice, epistemology, government, mysticism, peace, propaganda, resistance, scripture, writing
1 Comment
Don’t Pass the Remote
Quantum thinking assumes multiple inputs and multiple outcomes from a single process, as well as multiple processes for any single question. Quantum moral reasoning recognizes humans aren’t really in control of much. People prefer to think they can remain in … Continue reading
Posted in sanity
Tagged internet, logic, mysticism, peace, psychology, quantum reality, spirituality
Comments Off on Don’t Pass the Remote
No Place to Stand: LifeChurch.tv and Others
I’m not in control of the agenda. I logged into my WordPress account with some other post in mind and was confronted with yet another thoughtful-yet-misguided comment on my LifeChurch review post. It’s been a year and a half, but … Continue reading
Posted in religion
Tagged church, mainstream christianity, mysticism, propaganda, psychology, scripture, spirituality
Comments Off on No Place to Stand: LifeChurch.tv and Others
Implications and Consequences
Ideas have consequences; bad ideas bring unnecessary misery. It’s not enough that we kill ourselves, either slowly or quickly, by embracing folly. We then insist that the world believe the same lies and it makes things far worse for everyone … Continue reading
Posted in prophecy
Tagged epistemology, flaming sword, government, life in the spirit, oppression, philosophy, propaganda, scripture, truth of god
Comments Off on Implications and Consequences
Job 9
Most Western commentators and readers fail to grasp how thoroughly correct Job is in what he says. The primary disconnection is between the Western value system that insists life is precious. The people of the Ancient Near East lived in … Continue reading