“I know money is the root of all evil! Do funny things to some people! Give me a nickel, brother, can you spare a dime? Money can drive some people out of their minds!” The “almighty dollar” indeed holds potent power. Would you rather have distressing, demoralizing debt with a big bank or credit card company, or owe your God? Once again, what if financial freedom’s primary purpose is to make mindless motherfuckers forget what Christ’s life was like? Unfortunately, popular people’s influence on every everyday Earthling experience has critically consequential effects on culture. If culture is the trends and traditions that shape societal norms, and popular people are the trendsetters who reflect “reality” back to a culture’s consumers, who makes making more money than most motherfuckers appear advantageous? If you’re missing the primary point, what I’m simply saying is, if all nonstop nonsense and broadly broadcasted bullshit is popularly proclaimed to be made possible principally in the noble name of Jesus and with God’s grace—as God and Jesus Christ are the most popular people in the whole wide world—how stupid must mindless motherfuckers be to faithfully follow “the root of all evil” straight to Hell? Okay, maybe simplicity is subjective. Technically, in theory, “free” folks have the liberty and are liable or likely to label themselves according to their personal perception of themselves. So, if you’re “kings and queens,” what led you to latch on to such a label? Was it highlights of human history portraying powerful people dominating dynasties, which fostered your fixation on securing a superficial sense of superiority? Was it your deeply dedicated devotion to eternally exemplifying honesty, humility, heroism, helpfulness, and honor in a war-ridden, wildly wicked, wasteful, worsening world? Was it your desire to dissociate from the idea that ideals require perfection and aren’t possible? Either way, labels lack legitimacy when the titles don’t tell the truth about a claimer’s character—as actions speak louder than words. Which queues the query, how are those invariably ineffective casual conversations going? When was the last time you talked to your God, and can you perfectly prove it? Repeating as a reminder, popular people with purchasing power presume that they’re good with a good-all-the-time God because lavish lives in the lap of luxury can seem free of standard or stereotypical stressors. Stress-free, care-free, “debt-free” lives are a laughable lie—a funny falsehood, a motherfuckin’ myth, a humorous hoax, etc. If you’re wondering why I regularly, repetitively reword the same meaningful messages, it’s because severely stupid people are alive and abundant, and they love learning life lessons—over and over again. Have you noticed how severely stupid people regularly, repetitively respond to the recognition of their own insufferable ignorance by questioning the mental health of intelligent individuals? Like, why the figgity fuck is the genius “crazy” because the idiotic and ignorant are unable to ultimately understand something super simple? Bitch—dummies doubting my divinity—you ain’t God, you can’t choose Christ, and me being a smarter, stronger person than you caused me to be “Chosen.” If you believe in prophecy and predestined paths, what historical human highlights bolstered those beliefs? Has anyone alive ever seen, spoken to, walked with, or successfully summoned Christ before me—Beau Amoureux? What if you corrupted cowards can’t say my name because your God won’t allow anyone to freely speak thy name in vain? Is a little lawsuit going to drive “debt-free” demons deeper into the holy hole? Do you know what karma is, and are you already aware of the concept of “karmic debt?” In essence, karma is the cemented conclusion of someone’s actions—a finalized future (whether rejected or respected) based on a particular person’s deliberate decisions and their corresponding consequences. Karmic debt, in a spiritual sense, refers to a particular person’s unpaid dues and unfinished business—as a consequence of their deliberate decisions—that they are forced to face on the physical plane and in the spiritual space. So, basically, both karma and karmic debt are a particular person’s payback from divine, debt-collecting formidable forces. You can call said formidable forces “God,” “the Almighty,” “the Universe,” “the Source,” “the Spirit,” “the Savior,” etcetera, etcetera. Maybe praying people should pinpoint predictable patterns or perpetuated problems and pay it forward before they’re forced to, right? Just a suggestion. What if God learned his lesson with Caucasian Christ and chose me, Chocolate Christ, because I’m better than the self-sacrificing savior from before? Christians commonly claim that the Lord liberated them, but they’ll faithfully follow a dedicated doctrine for the rest of their lives—groveling for God’s guidance. That ain’t freedom, folks! What if the more religious you are, the less of a soul you have? Not because you give glory to God, but because you give God much more glory than you give yourself? What if it has to be “every man for himself” if God wants “no child left behind?” Remember, I’m the most consequential contributor to life and longevity in human history! Don’t deny what you can’t confirm, because again, fuck you, because you ain’t God! And soon…
Omniscience