Contents
The Lie of Revelation
Throughout history, humans have sought to dominate one another, either by force or through various forms of manipulation—be it financial, political, or religious. This is how the idea of revelation emerged as a tool to control the masses; anyone could claim to have received divine guidance without being able to prove it, and others had no way to disprove it. As the saying goes: “Religion is born when a deceiver meets a fool.” There will always be those who believe in such claims, especially when the deceiver himself believes in his own lie. The power of this deception grows as more destitute people latch onto it, hoping it will lead them to salvation.
Revelation as a Tool for Revolution
The idea of divine authority has often been used to drive social change, particularly when people suffer under oppression and tyranny. History shows that whenever a ruthless dictator takes power, the concept of revelation finds a perfect opportunity to lead a revolution, inciting the masses against their rulers.
When faced with a powerful and unjust empire, the only effective way to overthrow it is through invoking an external force—revelation. By doing so, leaders manipulate people into believing they are acting on divine will, making them more willing to revolt. After all, those who have nothing to lose are the easiest to mobilize.
Religions have always targeted the poor and oppressed, not to alleviate their suffering but to exploit it, using their despair as fuel for rebellion. In the name of God, these people are convinced to sacrifice themselves, believing in the promise of a better afterlife. However, history has shown that this hope is nothing but a deception—one that turns them into mere slaves of the faith and its deity.
The Creation of Religions: Between Spirituality and Politics
Humans invented the idea of God to ease their suffering and provide hope, which led to the emergence of Abrahamic religions, appearing one after the other within the same lineage. Religion is a purely human invention that fits into two main categories:
Natural Religions:
These are belief systems that arose to answer metaphysical and existential questions, such as the meaning of life and death. Their purpose was to provide comfort rather than political control. Examples include Buddhism and Sufism—spiritual traditions that focus on inner peace and personal enlightenment rather than governance or societal domination. These religions emphasize faith as a means to overcome life’s struggles.Artificial Political Religions:
Unlike natural religions, these belief systems were deliberately created at specific points in history to manipulate emotions and existential fears, ultimately exerting control over society. They do not emerge from philosophical contemplation but are carefully designed to serve political and authoritarian ambitions.The Abrahamic religions are prime examples of this model. Notably, every so-called prophet within this lineage traces his roots back to Abraham, as if prophecy were a hereditary trait passed down within a single family. These religions were crafted as instruments of power, designed not only to dominate a specific region but to expand and govern the entire world.
The Hidden Agenda: Global Domination
Abrahamic religions are not merely personal beliefs but expansionist political projects. Their goal is not just to govern a local population but to spread their influence across the world, eliminating all opposition—whether collective or individual. This inherent ambition makes them dangerous, not just for those who wish to break free from them but also for governments attempting to maintain independence from religious authority.
Religious Leaders: The Guardians of the Temple
With the absence of prophets, religious institutions have taken over, appointing rabbis, priests, and imams as guardians of the faith. However, these figures are not merely spiritual guides; they serve their own political, economic, and military interests. Religion is no longer just a belief system but has evolved into a tool of power, where faith is manipulated to sustain the dominance of its leaders.
The Exception: Sufism and Other Mystical Traditions
Despite the overarching political nature of Abrahamic religions, Sufism represents a notable exception. Unlike mainstream religious institutions, Sufism leans towards spirituality rather than political dominance. It prioritizes personal faith over control, making it more aligned with natural religions. However, it remains a minority compared to the broader, expansionist factions within these faiths, which seek global influence.
Conclusion
The concept of revelation is nothing more than a fabricated tool used throughout history to control people by exploiting their need for answers and comfort. While some spiritual traditions may genuinely aim to alleviate suffering, most political religions exist purely to dominate, using faith as a means of expanding their power. Today, in the absence of prophets, religious authorities continue to maintain this structure, ensuring their political agendas remain intact while the masses remain instruments of their rule.
Ultimately, one must ask: Is religion truly divine revelation, or is it merely a political mechanism that has been adapted over time to control minds?
