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66 sats \ 0 replies \ @DeltaClimbs 5 Apr \ on: How God ruined bitcoin for me spirituality
I asked ChatGPT for a summary and based on that, I am with you brother. I have been saying for a while the bitcoin is simply the thing that allows life to proceed properly, but it is pathological to confuse that for being the end of thing in and of itself.
Bitcoin is an integral part of the conduit, an absolute necessity, but it is not life itself. I hope more people come to understand this because I see a lot of apathy in bitcoin these days, waiting around passively for bitcoin to fix things. Fiat is the great impediment, but the fixing things is done by people, carrying out the will of God, so of course this actually has to be done by people for the good in the world to rise and defeat evil.
TL;DR – “How God Ruined Bitcoin for Me”
The author shares a spiritual journey that started through deep engagement with Bitcoin and led to a profound belief in God. Here’s the distilled essence:
Bitcoin sparked deeper questions about morality, evil, and truth. Realizing the existence of evil led the author to believe in objective morality, and thus in God and Satan.

Fiat currency and inflation are seen as not just economic problems, but manifestations of evil—deceptive, corrupting, and spiritually damaging.

Bitcoin felt like a savior at first, but eventually the author saw it as an idol—a false god—offering false hope.

Everyone worships something, whether it’s money, ideologies, or systems. The author believes true peace and clarity only come through worshipping God, not worldly solutions.

Biblical prophecy helped the author make sense of modern events like AI, CBDCs, and global surveillance—aligning them with Scripture’s warnings.

Main takeaway: Bitcoin can be part of a quest for truth, but it’s not the end. God is. Trust in God, not Bitcoin, is what ultimately brings peace, purpose, and direction.
Or in one line: Bitcoin opened the author’s eyes—but God gave them vision.
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