What is alive can never die.
What can die was never alive to begin with.
A dead Christ does not exist.
Death is a delusional experience.
The delusion would prove that Christ can die.
The material worlds are the "proof".
The material worlds are where substitutes die, in Christ's place, so-to-speak.
The target is Christ. The sufferers are the substitutes.
The following is a brief sketch how Christ "descends" to the material world(s).
This is the same as the proverbial "fall", a synonym for descend.
In the quest for more, the logic leads to less.
It is impossible to have more, or be more, than Christ.
It is also impossible to have less, or be less, than Christ.
Less, is a concept introduced to answer the stupid question: Is there more than my Self?
The concept of less-than facilitates the establishment of differences, which is the root of inequality.
Take equality for example.
As said, Christ could be an uncountable number of Beings. Because they are equal, they are uncountable.
The relevant term is "One".
This is perfect equality.
What is more than equality? More than one?
Here is how the concept of more leads to less.
To prove there are many, you must, conceptually, start to make distinctions between one and another.
Since you cannot add more, you must take something away.
In this way, new "beings" are "created" by taking more and more away from Christ.
This is the genesis of a similar concept: hierarchy.
Take away a little power and maybe you can create an "arch angel".
Take away a little more power and you can create a regular angel.
Even more, you can make a man.
Even more, you can make a monkey.
Even more, you can make a snake.
Down, down, down a ladder of power, down to the most powerless being that could theoretically exist.
The material world(s) is where the concept of this hierarchy plays out, and is proven, so-called.
In a world of differences, every being is technically special, so-called.
Special status indicates one has achieved, somehow, more than any other being.
In this strange world, even a worm can be special if indeed one worm can be even slightly distinguished from another worm.
Among men, you can be special by being either the poorest man that ever lived, or, the richest man than ever lived.
In so many ways, each is established as special, as long as the concept of less-than holds.
The sickest man in the world is special by having less health than the healthiest man in the world.
Thus, man abides in a paradox. Less is more. More is less. It depends on your perspective/perception.
Man, for example has more than a woman. Or does he?
Maybe women have more than men by having less than men?
Right brained people have more, or less, then left brained people.
In any case, each man or woman is special.
The quest for special status is tracked, for example, by the Guinness Book of World Records.
Book or no, special status is a core motivating force in the experience of mankind.
In this way, man is indeed "like" his maker, in that the maker is also very much about establishing special status via differences, and hierarchy, all stolen/taken from Christ.
In this way, the concept of more becomes the basis of inequality, and from inequality arises the happenstance of inequity.
In this way, mankind has gained, so-to-speak, more than Christ, by establishing, as if foundational, special status as a fact of existence.
With these facts, so-to-speak, man's maker proves there is more than Christ, using the material world(s) as a kind of kangaroo court.
In this kangaroo court, only man's maker is allowed to submit evidence.
There is so little evidence for equality in this world, that when we see twins, we tend to marvel.
Examine closer and even twins will gain special status.
It's not really true that man is/was created/born equal.
Take a little bit away from one twin and give it to the other, and visa versa. Then each is special. Each has more than the other.
There is even a nation of peoples who have lauded a narrative suggesting that man's maker has chosen them for special status. The narrative states they were the chosen between twins (Jacob and Esau).
This narrative (religion) basically asserts that Christ ("God") establishes and blesses inequality, and by extension, hierarchy.
In a world of paradox, any so-called blessing may also be a curse.
Special status provokes envy and hatred by any who are not included in the so-called blessings of being special.
Eventually, this narrative (religion) was extended to include more peoples in a special relationship with Christ (God). One of it's prime curators, a one Paul, talked about a hierarchy as part of an end game. He said man is made a little lower than the angels, but might gain some ascendancy over angels if he plays his cards right.
All of these narratives establishing (normalizing) inequality are part of the status quo that is at war with the equality of Christ.
This then is a sketch how Christ descends, so-to-speak, to become a substitute for Christ (man), only to suffer and die.
What can die was never alive to begin with.
A dead Christ does not exist.
Death is a delusional experience.
The delusion would prove that Christ can die.
The material worlds are the "proof".
The material worlds are where substitutes die, in Christ's place, so-to-speak.
The target is Christ. The sufferers are the substitutes.
The following is a brief sketch how Christ "descends" to the material world(s).
This is the same as the proverbial "fall", a synonym for descend.
In the quest for more, the logic leads to less.
It is impossible to have more, or be more, than Christ.
It is also impossible to have less, or be less, than Christ.
Less, is a concept introduced to answer the stupid question: Is there more than my Self?
The concept of less-than facilitates the establishment of differences, which is the root of inequality.
Take equality for example.
As said, Christ could be an uncountable number of Beings. Because they are equal, they are uncountable.
The relevant term is "One".
This is perfect equality.
What is more than equality? More than one?
Here is how the concept of more leads to less.
To prove there are many, you must, conceptually, start to make distinctions between one and another.
Since you cannot add more, you must take something away.
In this way, new "beings" are "created" by taking more and more away from Christ.
This is the genesis of a similar concept: hierarchy.
Take away a little power and maybe you can create an "arch angel".
Take away a little more power and you can create a regular angel.
Even more, you can make a man.
Even more, you can make a monkey.
Even more, you can make a snake.
Down, down, down a ladder of power, down to the most powerless being that could theoretically exist.
The material world(s) is where the concept of this hierarchy plays out, and is proven, so-called.
In a world of differences, every being is technically special, so-called.
Special status indicates one has achieved, somehow, more than any other being.
In this strange world, even a worm can be special if indeed one worm can be even slightly distinguished from another worm.
Among men, you can be special by being either the poorest man that ever lived, or, the richest man than ever lived.
In so many ways, each is established as special, as long as the concept of less-than holds.
The sickest man in the world is special by having less health than the healthiest man in the world.
Thus, man abides in a paradox. Less is more. More is less. It depends on your perspective/perception.
Man, for example has more than a woman. Or does he?
Maybe women have more than men by having less than men?
Right brained people have more, or less, then left brained people.
In any case, each man or woman is special.
The quest for special status is tracked, for example, by the Guinness Book of World Records.
Book or no, special status is a core motivating force in the experience of mankind.
In this way, man is indeed "like" his maker, in that the maker is also very much about establishing special status via differences, and hierarchy, all stolen/taken from Christ.
In this way, the concept of more becomes the basis of inequality, and from inequality arises the happenstance of inequity.
In this way, mankind has gained, so-to-speak, more than Christ, by establishing, as if foundational, special status as a fact of existence.
With these facts, so-to-speak, man's maker proves there is more than Christ, using the material world(s) as a kind of kangaroo court.
In this kangaroo court, only man's maker is allowed to submit evidence.
There is so little evidence for equality in this world, that when we see twins, we tend to marvel.
Examine closer and even twins will gain special status.
It's not really true that man is/was created/born equal.
Take a little bit away from one twin and give it to the other, and visa versa. Then each is special. Each has more than the other.
There is even a nation of peoples who have lauded a narrative suggesting that man's maker has chosen them for special status. The narrative states they were the chosen between twins (Jacob and Esau).
This narrative (religion) basically asserts that Christ ("God") establishes and blesses inequality, and by extension, hierarchy.
In a world of paradox, any so-called blessing may also be a curse.
Special status provokes envy and hatred by any who are not included in the so-called blessings of being special.
Eventually, this narrative (religion) was extended to include more peoples in a special relationship with Christ (God). One of it's prime curators, a one Paul, talked about a hierarchy as part of an end game. He said man is made a little lower than the angels, but might gain some ascendancy over angels if he plays his cards right.
All of these narratives establishing (normalizing) inequality are part of the status quo that is at war with the equality of Christ.
This then is a sketch how Christ descends, so-to-speak, to become a substitute for Christ (man), only to suffer and die.
