Christians, like communists and Marxist ideologues, are obsessed with controlling language—because controlling language means controlling thought. They redefine words to suit their doctrine: “love” means obedience, “freedom” means submission, “justice” means divine punishment, and “truth” is whatever their book says, regardless of evidence or experience. Just like leftist ideologues twist language to enforce ideological purity, Christians weaponize semantics to trap minds. Doubt becomes sin, disagreement becomes rebellion, and anything outside their belief system is declared false by definition. It’s not about seeking reality—it’s about constructing one that defends their authority and silences dissent.

This isn’t a coincidence—it’s how brittle ideologies survive. Christianity, like Marxism, needs total narrative control. The Bible is treated like a closed system, a self-referential loop where external facts are irrelevant unless they can be bent to serve the story. They pretend to stand for absolute truth, but in practice they engage in the same linguistic gaslighting: rewriting history, moral categories, and human nature itself to fit a rigid dogma. In both systems, language isn’t a tool for discovery—it’s a cage. And the moment you reject their definitions, they label you evil, lost, or corrupted. It's not spirituality. It's ideological warfare dressed in religious robes.