Liberty Jubilee

“Christ wasn’t safe. He wasn’t soft. He wasn’t conservative, traditional, or loyal to the systems of his time.

He was dangerous. A threat to the political order, the religious elite, the moral framework of empire. He wasn’t killed because he preached kindness—he was killed because he refused to comply.

Because he undermined authority with every word, every gesture, every act of defiance cloaked in compassion.

He dined with outcasts, touched the untouchable, broke sabbath laws, humiliated the powerful, and told the rich to give it all away. He mocked the righteous, challenged the temple, and chose death over silence.

He didn’t align himself with purity. He stood with the unwanted. That’s not submission. That’s insurgency.

But the Christ most people worship today isn’t that man. It’s a version built by the very institutions he threatened. Sanitized, flattened, declawed. The radical edge is gone—replaced with obedience, doctrine, and control. Empire took a rebel and turned him into a mascot.

The real Christ didn’t demand worship. He demanded action. He didn’t tell people to kneel—he told them to stand up, sell what they had, carry their cross, and follow him into social suicide.

The path he laid out was not one of comfort or consensus. It was a road to isolation, persecution, and confrontation with everything hollow and sacred.

You can call him divine. You can call him a myth. But either way, the message is the same: reject false power. Reject the lie that goodness comes from conformity. Stand where others kneel. Speak when silence is safe.

Live like your existence doesn’t belong to anyone but you—and watch what that does to the world around you.

You don’t have to believe in God to understand the story. You just have to be honest enough to admit that most people fear the kind of freedom Christ actually represented.

Because it doesn’t ask for belief. It demands transformation. And transformation burns everything you didn’t choose to carry.” – Free Prince