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Christians, agnostics, Buddhists. Scopians, Pastafarians, atheists. Krishnaity and Muslims… Since ancient times people have been searching for a system of coordinates, which will not only give answers to the questions &lquo;Life, the Universe and in general» but will support them throughout their lives. And it does not matter in this case, in whom people believe — in God, Buddha, individual intellect or communism. All these systems so or otherwise give answers to the basic questions of humanity and operate under similar rules.
In the book «Religion may die, or Who we believe in after God» Religionist V’Iacheslav Ageyev explains how religions function and how they make money, fight for power, use psychoactive substances and sex, and how they react to new challenges, — from LGBT and economic catastrophes to wars and Covid-19. Why did communism, despite the most severe repressions, never succeeded in eradicating religion? How do the tentacles of conspiracy theorists penetrate human knowledge, and why is critical thinking inhibited when it comes to theories of conspiracy or NATO's mosquito warriors and reptilians?
Conspiracy theories?
But let's talk about whether the triumph of science, Thingy Intellect and the colonisation of Mars will be able to defeat the evolutionary firmware and take religion out of the arena.
But let's talk about whether the triumph of science, Thingy Intellect and the colonisation of Mars will be able to defeat the evolutionary firmware and take religion out of the arena.
B’yacheslav Ageyev — religious scholar, philosopher, researcher of new religious movements, co-convener of the Master of Academic Religion Studies. He is also a Freemason (though not a reptiloid), lived in India and studied meditation and yoga before it became mainstream, evoked spirits and envisaged the future. He is a pozinovuvavach and collector of the best conspiracy theories.
Within the bounds of the religious science experiment, he founded the Church of Great Kachka and, as the Supreme Kryacheslav, preaches salvation through spogliadaniya kachka and the mystical practice of kahka yoga. At the same time he manages to be an agnostic and a believer of a dozen different religious organisations (from Baptism to Tantric Buddhism).
