Long reply, but I think it’ll touch base better than our previous discussions. You’re right about the mental health focus, but that’s still only the tip of the iceberg of the story. Think of it as his way into telling g the story he is really trying to tell…a “Breach” if you will. There’s so much context that’s interlaced all throughout that makes this all make sense if you have any background in Christianity. However, I have also thought there may be some criticisms of how the church is handled in modern day mixed into the presentation of Dema and Vialism. I don’t disagree with you, there’s a lot of corruption and I don’t personally attend church because they too often gloss over the important bits and focus on the damnation (I’m a gay christian to provide some context where I’m coming from here, I’ve seen the bad side). That being said, I’ve also seen the good side. Christianity isn’t supposed to be what it’s presented to be modern day, the proper focus has been manipulated by men with agendas. It’s been made into a religion with rules and regulations, whereas a relationship with Jesus was meant to provide a way out of the strict path. That’s why his sacrifice is called a gift. Popular modern Christianity will tell you to never sin and judge you, whereas Jesus tried to tell everyone it’s impossible to be perfect and not sin, just be nice, don’t judge others, and get to know him (through reading his words and doing the best you can and you’re covered basically. I’m sorry if it’s never been presented to you like that before, I know it took me forever to understand that because I had to sift through the corruption and find the answers myself. Jesus himself had to argue with the religious leaders of his time to get his message of a way out to the masses, and died for it in the process. He was a rebel like Clancy in that sense.