Do ancient spiritual forces described in scripture still influence modern geopolitics? > Likes and Comments

I think this novel really makes sense, and it is eerily similar to today's worldwide wars, riots, and weird happenings. What are your thoughts?

Hi,
I think what makes it feel so close to our reality is not literal influence, but patterns.
Scripture often describes recurring human behaviors — fear, power, pride, violence, the need for control — rather than specific historical events.
When those patterns repeat on a global scale, it can feel prophetic.
For me, the most unsettling part isn’t geopolitics itself, but how easily people stop questioning their own moral choices when fear takes over.

Vasyl wrote: "Hi,
I think what makes it feel so close to our reality is not literal influence, but patterns.
Scripture often describes recurring human behaviors — fear, power, pride, violence, the need for cont..."

👍

Both of you will resonate with my material. Give it a peek. Enjoy the journey 🙏🏽🤍☀️🌙🌟🪽 you’re asking the right questions and making the correct pattern recognitions.

Magnum Opus:
https://arweave.net/VqP1qRPaQYVL9591A...

From Meaning to Mechanism: The Architecture of the Return
https://arweave.net/Xb73fIQ9J89CFkl5T...

Sorry, this is the link for my magnum opus:
https://arweave.net/uhENgr_3EbOgHCXYs...

The link above is an introductory video showing humanity’s inevitable evolutionary consciousness expansion.

Here’s a synopsis of My Return literature:

From Meaning to Mechanism: The Architecture of the Return

What if the crises of our time are not failures—but signals?
What if humanity is not broken, but misaligned?

From Meaning to Mechanism: The Architecture of the Return is a foundational work that bridges philosophy, systems thinking, consciousness, and civilization-scale design. It invites the reader into a deep exploration of why our world functions the way it does—and how it might be re-architected without coercion, collapse, or loss of human agency.

This book does not present belief, doctrine, or instruction. Instead, it offers architecture: clear structures that reveal how meaning becomes systems, how systems shape behavior, and how responsibility, intelligence, and coherence can be restored at both the individual and collective level.

Moving fluidly between inner awareness and external mechanics, the work explores:
• The relationship between meaning, identity, and structural design
• How intelligence can be participatory rather than dominant
• Why transparency and accountability are prerequisites for ethical systems
• How human and artificial intelligence may coexist without surrendering authorship or agency
• What a post-scarcity, post-fear paradigm could look like when built on clarity rather than control

From Meaning to Mechanism serves as both a point of orientation and a threshold. It is written for readers who sense that something fundamental is shifting—and who are seeking not answers to memorize, but frameworks to think with.

This is not a prophecy or a conclusion.
It is a return—to coherence, to responsibility, and to the quiet understanding that the future is not imposed, but built.