DOSTOEVSKY' Warning To MODERN Thinkers | Crime and Punishment

[@danjam2955]

We were here, then we weren’t, and time continued as it always has!

[@angelus_solus]

The beginning of this video is just one reason why I scoff at evolution. It believes because we came about be a series of mindless accidents, we have no purpose and has thus assisted in fostering nihilism. Amusingly it also destroyed the concept of morality, since we just "evolved" and operate on base instincts like the animals we supposedly came from. Creationism is just the opposite. It believes because we were deliberately designed by someone, there's a reason why we're here and therefore there is purpose for our existence. Ironically, having a sense of purpose defeats emptiness and assists in overcoming depression.

[@PhiloNauticaa]

True!

[@SteffenFoltz]

Good video. Very interessting.

[@PhiloNauticaa]

Glad you enjoyed it, Thank You

[@QuotesWithBenefits]

Dostoevsky's exploration of Raskolnikov’s moral turmoil in Crime and Punishment feels like a direct challenge to our modern age, where utilitarianism and moral relativism often dominate the narrative. His words remind us that, as he wrote: ‘Taking a new step, uttering a new word, is what people fear most.’ Yet it is through confronting these fears-our capacity for guilt, love, and redemption-that we rediscover our shared humanity. A profound warning and an eternal lesson.

[@PhiloNauticaa]

Indeed

[@MVR4444]

Thank you ❤❤❤❤❤

[@PhiloNauticaa]

You are so welcome

[@SoulSeeker2025]

rationalizations based on yourself is where unhinged individualism justifies tradition and religious guidelines?

[@arturorochoa9359]

Pride is a mofo. Pride is a mortal sin for a reason.

[@PhiloNauticaa]

True

[@BatBrakesBones]

You're easy to understand

[@PhiloNauticaa]

That's the plan. Make it simple for everyone