Are we back in the late Roman era where the people start seeking

>Are we back in the late Roman era

No actually we're in 21st century look at the calendar nigga.

>>1154201
Globalism changes everything. We aren't going back at anything so specific ever again.

>>1154201
Unless that dogmatic burgeoning oriental religion of yours loosens up on their strict rules and practices in order to attract more converts, while a internationally acclaimed general attributes his victories to their god despite not fully converting himself, I doubt it.

>>1154237

It still would mean a slow cultural coup.
Even without Constantine, Christianity was irreversibly on the rise.

File: enough.jpg (173KB, 679x631px) Image search: [Google]

173KB, 679x631px

>René Guénon was born in Blois, a city in central France approximately 100 miles (≈160 km) from Paris. Guénon, like most Frenchmen of the time, was born into a Roman Catholic family. Little is known of his family, although it appears that his father was an architect. By 1904, Guénon was living as a student in Paris, where his studies focused on mathematics and philosophy. He was known as a brilliant student, notably in mathematics, in spite of his poor health.
>[...]Around this time (according to indications reproduced by his biographer Paul Chacornac),[11] it is likely that René Guénon became acquainted with Hinduism, specifically via the initiatic lineage of Shankarâchârya, and with Taoism. He was also initiated in 1910[12] into Islamic esoterism, where he obtained the name "ʿAbd al-Wāḥid Yaḥyá". His initiation into Taṣaw‧wuf, or Islamic esoterism, was effected by Ivan Aguéli (ʿAbd al-Hādī ʿAqīlī al-Mālikī ash-Shādhilī, 1869–1917) and performed in accordance with ash-Shaykh ʿAbd ar-Raḥmān ʿIl‧līsh al-Kabīr al-Mālikī, an important representative of ʾIslām in Egypt at that time, in both its exoteric and esoteric aspects. ash-Shaykh ʿAbd ar-Raḥmān ʿIl‧līsh al-Kabīr was the head of the Mālikī Madhhab (one of the five major schools of ʾIslāmic law and jurisprudence) at al-ʾAzhar University in Cairo. Guénon later dedicated his book The Symbolism of the Cross to him.

>>1154253
>>Christianity was irreversibly on the rise.
lol no. Christianity only became predominant because of Theodosius ordering the persecution of other faiths.

Manaceanism

>>1154374

And after that it was a single road to total power.
Nothing could have stopped christianity, a mass religion, from slowly displacing all the other cults.

We already tolerate every religion, so it's a matter of time before we get another monopoly.

>>1154399
liberals and libertarians monopolize the throne, even when they claim to love religions, they took power form Christianity in order to have power themselves, they will not let another religion take power from them, since liberals and libertarians have the goals to make material hedonism the most legal and moral, which is the opposite of the goal of religious. fortunately, most religious people are not religious, so they embrace, just as the secular dumdum, material hedonism.