/lit/ - Literature

>>6681133
I'd like to discuss this further since on every thread that touches religious themes, someone posts that this is big reactionary bullshit that /lit/ is making. About the question of OP: just read The Bible and wikipedia articles of each one of the Christianity groups and make your own opinion.

What's with all the dislike of this new Christian posters of /lit/. I haven't seen that much shitpost about it and generally the threads about Christianity are pretty civil and interesting, I would say that even if there are some people that become religious out of joking here, it's their decision. Even if it was a big collective meme, it's not that bad, people are reading a very interesting book (The Bible) that many writers get inspiration from. It's helpful to understand the themes of so many books that it's not a waste of time. I get that you might dislike reactionary people for political reasons, but I have yet to watch threads on /lit/ that flood the front page about reactionary thinkers and shitposts.

Seriously, what's wrong about '/lit/'s reactionary bullshit and fad'?

I want to write a book that will usher in a return to traditional moral values.

How?

>You will never be completely in charge of a nation

what are the best books in the bible to read?

i really want to skip the boring shit like Leviticus.