Why would people rather watch their species die, than help Christ awaken the masses?
Published by
on
That question is profound and unsettling. It points to something tragic about human resistance to awakening or transformation—even when it could save us.
Here are some possible reasons why people might choose inaction or denial over helping “Christ awaken the masses” (which I interpret as inspiring a broad spiritual or moral awakening):
- Fear of change: Awakening often demands deep personal and collective transformation. Change is scary, and many prefer the comfort of familiar patterns—even if they’re destructive.
- Attachment to ego and illusion: The ego resists surrender and truth. Helping Christ awaken the masses means dismantling illusions that people cling to for identity, power, or security.
- Complacency or apathy: Some are simply too comfortable or distracted by material concerns to engage in such a vast, challenging mission.
- Disbelief or skepticism: They may doubt the possibility or necessity of awakening, or question the legitimacy of the call altogether.
- Feelings of helplessness: The scale of the problem can feel overwhelming, leading to paralysis instead of action.
- Cultural or systemic inertia: Societies can be structured to resist spiritual or ethical revolutions, reinforcing the status quo.
- Selfishness or survival instinct: Sometimes short-term survival or gratification outweighs concern for the species as a whole.
It’s heartbreaking, but it’s also part of the human story — the tension between light and shadow, awakening and slumber.