Changes

• Subject to principle in which one predator (totalitarian ruler, [[interest group]] or society) is to be knocked down by another   

• Subject to principle in which one predator (totalitarian ruler, [[interest group]] or society) is to be knocked down by another   

=== Active rebellion against biblical God ===

=== Active rebellion against biblical God ===

The biblical God is a chief rival of modern-day nimrodians. Christian belief, by subjecting all men to [[divine]] authority and by asserting in the words "My Kingdom is not of this world" that the ideal [[society]] does not exist in this life, is the most coherent and potent obstacle to [[secular]] [[utopianism]]. The [[Bible]] angers and frustrates those who believe that the pursuit of a perfect society justifies the quest for absolute power. The safguards against the worship of human power, and the ultimate defence against the utopian's belief that ends justify means and that [[moral relativism|morality is relative]], are the concepts of sin, of authority, of conscience, of [[eternal life]] and [[divine]] [[justice]] under an unalterable [[law]]. The alliance between political utopianism and the new cult of the unrestrained self, unleashed into the [[Western world]] by [[Freud]] and Reich, [[Kinsey]] and [[Cultural Marxism|Marcuse]], is promoted by the self-pitying anthems of [[rock music]] and encouraged by the enormous power of 'progressive' education in which so many [[social]], [[sexual]], and [[cultural]] revolutionaries work.<ref>{{cite book |title=The Rage Against God |author=[[Peter Hitchens]] |publisher=www.continuumbooks.com |place=London, New York |year=2010 |chapter=9.|pages=98–9 |isbn=978-1441-10572-1 |url=https://book.google.com/books?id=y3fOBAAAQBAJ }}</ref>

The biblical God is a chief rival of modern-day nimrodians. Christian belief, by subjecting all men to [[divine]] authority and by asserting in the words "My Kingdom is not of this world" that the ideal [[society]] does not exist in this life, is the most coherent and potent obstacle to [[secular]] [[utopianism]]. The [[Bible]] angers and frustrates those who believe that the pursuit of a perfect society justifies the quest for absolute power. The safeguards against the worship of human power, and the ultimate defence against the utopian's belief that [[Psychological manipulation|ends justify means]] and that [[moral relativism|morality is relative]], are the concepts of [[sin]], of authority, of [[conscience]], of [[eternal life]] and [[divine]] [[justice]] under an unalterable [[law]]. The alliance between political utopianism and the new cult of the unrestrained self, unleashed into the [[Western world]] by [[Freud]] and Reich, [[Kinsey]] and [[Cultural Marxism|Marcuse]], is promoted by the self-pitying anthems of [[rock music]] and encouraged by the enormous power of 'progressive' education in which so many [[social]], [[sexual]], and [[cultural]] revolutionaries work.<ref>{{cite book |title=The Rage Against God |author=[[Peter Hitchens]] |publisher=www.continuumbooks.com |place=London, New York |year=2010 |chapter=9.|pages=98–9 |isbn=978-1441-10572-1 |url=https://book.google.com/books?id=y3fOBAAAQBAJ }}</ref>

==Nimrodian Consequences==

==Nimrodian Consequences==