what books redpilled you on christianity?

[Anonymous No.13596847]

[Anonymous No.13597058]

>>13596847
the bible, some very horrific stuff in there

[Anonymous No.13597071]

>>13596847
I knew an Alice Walker in high school. She was a Stacy but fairly agreeable. She's 24 now, like me. Why should I care what she thinks of Christianity? She probably didn't even go to college.

[Anonymous No.13597089]

>>13596847

[Anonymous No.13597112]

>>13596847
>The Christian church has left a legacy, a world view, that permeates every aspect of Western society, both secular and religious. It is a legacy that fosters sexism, racism, the intolerance of difference, and the desecration of the natural environment.
https://www.amazon.com/dp/0964487349
Sounds pretty based, this thread should be "what books redpilled you to love Christianity?"

[Anonymous No.13597114]

>>13597112
It's all so tiresome

[Anonymous No.13597281]

yahweh was a pagan deity at one time

[Anonymous No.13597550]

>>13597089
this. also, the actions of elite christians=/=christs message

[Anonymous No.13597580]

>>13597550
Yeah, Girard made me pretty skeptical of most organized forms of Christianity though. Once you throw out subsitutionary atonement, its difficult to find a theological home within mainstream Christianity. My friend once told me a chaplain at his school got kicked out of his evangelical tradition (not sure which one) for arguing against a sacrificial model of atonement.

Apparently most of Eastern Orthodoxy is fairly Girard friendly, but I don't really know where to start with them