reformation - lululemon - inconguency
Sep 5, 2026 · 21 min · 10 segments
ahh just listen songs: rapture - we are all fossils i surrender - st. finnikin pause breathe reset go - the creation foundry
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Sep 5, 2026 · 21 min · 10 segments
ahh just listen songs: rapture - we are all fossils i surrender - st. finnikin pause breathe reset go - the creation foundry
It's pretty cool.
And it hasn't been that long.
I mean, hell, they were just beginning to write, right? I mean, the Romans before that, but like there was, you know, we didn't have printing presses.
We didn't have anything like that like we have now.
We think, oh, it should have been easier to, you know, like distribute information and do things.
You know, nowadays we can do it at the touch of a phone.
But it wasn't like that.
It wasn't like that at all.
I mean, I'm, you know, reading that live ship series and they had pigeons carrying notes.
But yeah, the Reformation, a 16th century religious and political movement that split Western Christianity, Catholicism, and created Protestantism.
Martin Luther was the spearhead, and he agreed salvation comes from faith alone and not from church traditions and good works.
He also argued there was so much power and political sway within religion and religion all the traditions and all the sacraments.
And he was like, nah, this is not what this is about.
And over time, I think it was Henry IV or something like that, he printed some Bibles and distributed them.
And then, you know, religion grew.
I mean, it's 1500.
It's, you know, a long time after Christ's death.
But still, you know, there was the evolution of Old Testament, then the New Testament, the Gospels.
And all that was put together.
I forget when it was put together.
It was like the year, you know, like sort of around three or four hundred.
But it was really put together like thirteen hundred or something like it was well beyond that period of time.
It's pretty cool.
And it hasn't been that long.
I mean, hell, they were just beginning to write, right? I mean, the Romans before that, but like there was, you know, we didn't have printing presses.
We didn't have anything like that like we have now.
We think, oh, it should have been easier to, you know, like distribute information and do things.
You know, nowadays we can do it at the touch of a phone.
But it wasn't like that.
It wasn't like that at all.
I mean, I'm, you know, reading that live ship series and they had pigeons carrying notes.
But yeah, the Reformation, a 16th century religious and political movement that split Western Christianity, Catholicism, and created Protestantism.
Martin Luther was the spearhead, and he agreed salvation comes from faith alone and not from church traditions and good works.
He also argued there was so much power and political sway within religion and religion all the traditions and all the sacraments.
And he was like, nah, this is not what this is about.
And over time, I think it was Henry IV or something like that, he printed some Bibles and distributed them.
And then, you know, religion grew.
I mean, it's 1500.
It's, you know, a long time after Christ's death.
But still, you know, there was the evolution of Old Testament, then the New Testament, the Gospels.
And all that was put together.
I forget when it was put together.
It was like the year, you know, like sort of around three or four hundred.
But it was really put together like thirteen hundred or something like it was well beyond that period of time.
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