Anonymous
6/25/2025, 11:12:15 PM No.40603106
Tell me if I am retarded or if I figured something out here.
The story of Lucifer is an allegory for maturity. It is a variant of the saying "ships are not built to remain in the harbour". Lucifer was one of many siblings who remained too long with his father, only he was intelligent to realise how full of shit his parent was. A son who remains too long with his father also ends up realising just how imperfect and flawed he is. Nobody is perfect. Even philosophers agreed that God isn't perfect, but supposedly did what he could.
However, the father will usually rely on his authority by supposed right of being the son's creator to insist on obedience. This will lead to conflict, because in the son's eyes, this authority is built on sand. Just because you made me does not mean that I am not my own man, or that you reign over me indefinitely.
Eventually, the son either leaves on his own accord or the father kicks him out. Either works, depending on which variant of the story of Lucifer's rebellion you believe in.
The final result is the same: The son matures and builds himself his own kingdom to reign over. This is what Lucifer did, too.
Lucifer's story is the story of a son who grew up, entered conflict with his father, and eventually built his own kingdom, whereas the seraphim who remained in Heaven never matured. They are the sons of a farmer who may inherit his land and homestead but will never have or be anything of their own.
The story of Lucifer is an allegory for maturity. It is a variant of the saying "ships are not built to remain in the harbour". Lucifer was one of many siblings who remained too long with his father, only he was intelligent to realise how full of shit his parent was. A son who remains too long with his father also ends up realising just how imperfect and flawed he is. Nobody is perfect. Even philosophers agreed that God isn't perfect, but supposedly did what he could.
However, the father will usually rely on his authority by supposed right of being the son's creator to insist on obedience. This will lead to conflict, because in the son's eyes, this authority is built on sand. Just because you made me does not mean that I am not my own man, or that you reign over me indefinitely.
Eventually, the son either leaves on his own accord or the father kicks him out. Either works, depending on which variant of the story of Lucifer's rebellion you believe in.
The final result is the same: The son matures and builds himself his own kingdom to reign over. This is what Lucifer did, too.
Lucifer's story is the story of a son who grew up, entered conflict with his father, and eventually built his own kingdom, whereas the seraphim who remained in Heaven never matured. They are the sons of a farmer who may inherit his land and homestead but will never have or be anything of their own.
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