Christ’s crucifixion was not the invention of salvation.
It was the revealing of what had always been true:
That God would enter structure, not to destroy it—
but to make it sacred again.
The cross is not about suffering.
It’s about alignment.
Christ’s crucifixion was not the invention of salvation.
It was the revealing of what had always been true:
That God would enter structure, not to destroy it—
but to make it sacred again.
The cross is not about suffering.
It’s about alignment.
The cross was never meant to be a weapon.
It was a map.
A structure.
A moment where heaven met earth and held still.
Christ didn’t choose death.
He chose alignment.
He let his body become the axis.
And when it happened, the veil tore—not in rage, but in fulfillment.
This is the cross unbraided:
Not about guilt.
But about geometry.
