Let me give you the bottom line—WE win Pennsylvania, WE win this Great Commonwealth, WE are going to win the whole ball game…
THEY ARE ALL PANICKING
>soon
kek…
Imagine being a normie right now…
I'm redpilling my father with Bible verses on a regular basis right now.
Be Righteous. Plant seeds. We reap what we sow. Together we win.
wtf…
Paradise Lost is an epic poem written by John Milton in the 17th century. It tells the story of the biblical fall of man, focusing on the rebellion of Satan against God, the temptation of Adam and Eve, and their eventual expulsion from the Garden of Eden. Milton's goal was to "justify the ways of God to men" by exploring themes of free will, obedience, and the consequences of disobedience.
The poem is divided into twelve books and begins with Satan and his followers, who have been cast out of Heaven after rebelling against God. Satan is depicted as a complex and charismatic character, determined to seek revenge on God by corrupting God's newest creation, humankind. He tempts Eve in the Garden of Eden by convincing her to eat the forbidden fruit from the Tree of Knowledge, an act which leads both her and Adam to fall from grace.
Key themes in Paradise Lost include:
Free Will vs. Predestination: Milton explores whether humans are truly free to make their own choices or if their fates are predetermined by God. Adam and Eve are given free will, but they ultimately choose to disobey God, leading to the fall of humanity.
Obedience and Rebellion: Satan's rebellion against God and Adam and Eve’s disobedience represent two different forms of defiance. While Satan's rebellion is fueled by pride and ambition, Adam and Eve's disobedience is influenced by deception and desire for knowledge.
The Nature of Good and Evil: The poem delves into the question of what is truly good or evil. Satan's complex character, his reasoning for rebellion, and the depiction of sin raise philosophical questions about morality and the nature of evil.
The Role of Redemption: Despite the tragic fall, Milton also emphasizes the possibility of redemption and the promise of salvation through Jesus Christ. God's plan to redeem humanity through the sacrifice of Christ is hinted at throughout the poem.
Milton's Paradise Lost is regarded as one of the greatest works of English literature for its grand themes, complex characters, and exploration of theological and philosophical questions.
From the lamp posts on the National Mall, live streamed, with supporting evidence and summation of their military tribunals.
>it was too perfect
>>21766779 <here