Enjoy hell, /his/

>>17842520 (OP)
Hell would unironically be preferable to this shithole

>>17842521
Be careful what you wish for, Anon

>>17842520 (OP)
I’m going to paradise

Why yes .. yes I WILL enjoy hell anon thanks for asking!

>>17842521
/his/ is hell

>>17842520 (OP)
I'm taking this meme as soft-disclosure that I'm already in hell and have been for a while.

>>17842520 (OP)
I’m already here

Spending time on 4chan doesn't inherently conflict with Christian beliefs — but how and why you use it absolutely can.

Here’s the honest breakdown:


---

When It Doesn’t Conflict:

If you're on 4chan for things like:

Honest discussion (e.g., /lit/, /his/, /fit/),

Sharing ideas, asking questions,

Participating in culture (memes, boards, aesthetics),

Even wrestling with faith, doubt, or modernity,


Then it’s no different than reading Seneca, walking through a pagan city, or hanging out with sinners — something Christ himself was known to do.

> “I have not come to call the righteous, but sinners to repentance.” — Luke 5:32
---

When It Does Conflict:

Let’s be real — large parts of 4chan culture actively encourage or normalize:

Pornography and lust (e.g., /b/, /gif/, etc.)

Nihilism, pride, and mockery

Hatred, racism, or dehumanizing speech

Cruel humor, bullying, and trolling for amusement

Blasphemy and irreverence


If you're indulging in those things uncritically or without remorse, then yes, your use of 4chan conflicts with Christian teaching — not because the site is inherently evil, but because you're willingly exposing yourself to and participating in sin.

> “Do not be conformed to this world, but be transformed by the renewing of your mind.” — Romans 12:2
---

So... what's the difference?

It comes down to intent and discernment:

Are you resisting temptation or feeding it?

Are you seeking truth, or just entertainment that numbs your spirit?

Are you there to learn and grow, or to mock and consume?


A Christian who enjoys 4chan because it’s dark and edgy may be walking into spiritual rot without realizing it.

>>17844261
But a Christian who goes there with eyes open — discerning, even wounded, but aware — may be more like a monk walking into the marketplace, knowing full well what’s at stake.


---

Final Thought:

There’s nothing holy about being bored, and nothing sinful about being online. But if the fruit of your time is anger, lust, scorn, or vanity — ask yourself what you’re really enjoying.

> "Where your treasure is, there will your heart be also." — Matthew 6:21


If you'd like, I can help you come up with a Christian framework for using the internet without compromising your values.

hell isn't real. it's a cope invented by earthly institutions that appropriate the divine for their own political aims.