- Joined
- Oct 14, 2023
The Bible is a collection of books that has been around for a few years. As it turns out, zoomers of many varieties are now rediscovering that there is more to the Bible than just the Book of Deuteronomy, unlike what fedora atheists on reddit and others would like you to believe. In fact, the Bible contains many tales and stories, detailing the destruction of Egypt, fall of Israel, origins of Canaanites, Judean relations with Syria, Jesus confronting men who are about to stone a woman, and many other stories that go beyond just "stone faggots, behead faggots, roundhouse kick a faggot into the concrete."
(a)
You and me both, Bunnyartz.
Shockingly still, it's not just based and redpilled zoomers reposting Bin Laden's manifesto on TikTok who are doing it, but also alphabet zoomers who you would imagine would be naturally repulsed by the holy book of traditionally conservative westerners. We are talking about the kinds of zoomers who identify by xe/xim pronouns, draw women brown, with hairy breasts, and retweet their favourite Five Nights At Freddy's headcanons. A very unlikely demographic indeed, which is what this thread aims to highlight.
These zoomers by large do not consider themselves to be Christians, but rather part of what they dub the "Bible fandom," or "Jesus fandom." More specifically, they consider the Bible to be one of their favourite books, discussing it much like how others would discuss Lord of the Rings, One Piece, or similar large bodies of fiction. They appreciate Jesus Christ as he is described in the Bible, rather than from the theological perspective; as a saviour of mankind. In other words, it is what it says on the tin: a fandom, if a highly unusual one. It is also a bit less defined, at least for now, compared to other fandoms, although searching for "Bible fandom" or "Jesus fandom" does yield some results in search.
(a)
However, his profile is unusual in that it features many posts about the Bible. More specifically, drawings he makes, depicting various scenes as described in the Bible. Those are interspersed in between depictions of characters from Greek and assorted Middle Eastern stories. Here is his biggest Jesus-related drawing, with 115,000 likes:
LINK (a)
He also considers himself to be a Christian.
(a)
Now, by themselves, the tweets do not tell you much about this fabled Bible fandom, so instead you have to go under the replies of those tweets to see the full image. There will be some other big tweets from other profiles further down below. You can also see that there are some alphabet zoomers who are interested in the theological aspect of this fandom, just not the "hateful Christians" that go with it.
Lastly, there are replies lambasting Wolfy for being a sinner, accusing him of actually hating Christianity, and other spergery from online Christian LARPers, but those are too boring to show. You can see them for yourself.
LINK (a)
LINK (a)
LINK (a)
LINK (a)
Maybe this is also a short-lived fad, and not much will happen beyond what has already been shown in this thread. Nevertheless, it is an unusual phenomenon that some may find mildly interesting and curious. It would be interesting to see this phenomenon gain greater traction.
You and me both, Bunnyartz.
Shockingly still, it's not just based and redpilled zoomers reposting Bin Laden's manifesto on TikTok who are doing it, but also alphabet zoomers who you would imagine would be naturally repulsed by the holy book of traditionally conservative westerners. We are talking about the kinds of zoomers who identify by xe/xim pronouns, draw women brown, with hairy breasts, and retweet their favourite Five Nights At Freddy's headcanons. A very unlikely demographic indeed, which is what this thread aims to highlight.
These zoomers by large do not consider themselves to be Christians, but rather part of what they dub the "Bible fandom," or "Jesus fandom." More specifically, they consider the Bible to be one of their favourite books, discussing it much like how others would discuss Lord of the Rings, One Piece, or similar large bodies of fiction. They appreciate Jesus Christ as he is described in the Bible, rather than from the theological perspective; as a saviour of mankind. In other words, it is what it says on the tin: a fandom, if a highly unusual one. It is also a bit less defined, at least for now, compared to other fandoms, although searching for "Bible fandom" or "Jesus fandom" does yield some results in search.
Wolfy / WolfyTheWitch
The most logical place to start is with someone who appears to be the biggest propellant for this phenomenon. It's a Twitter user going by the handle @WolfyTheWitch, or just Wolfy for short. If his Twitter bio is anything to go by, he is from Philippines, and decorates his profile with the hallmarks of an alphabet person, who is gay, nonbinary, or something like that.
(a)However, his profile is unusual in that it features many posts about the Bible. More specifically, drawings he makes, depicting various scenes as described in the Bible. Those are interspersed in between depictions of characters from Greek and assorted Middle Eastern stories. Here is his biggest Jesus-related drawing, with 115,000 likes:
LINK (a)He also considers himself to be a Christian.
Now, by themselves, the tweets do not tell you much about this fabled Bible fandom, so instead you have to go under the replies of those tweets to see the full image. There will be some other big tweets from other profiles further down below. You can also see that there are some alphabet zoomers who are interested in the theological aspect of this fandom, just not the "hateful Christians" that go with it.
Some other posts
Wolfy has a big footprint in this Bible fandom, but he is not the only user who engages with this concept. Here are some other tweets with many likes and engagement around this subject.
LINK (a)
LINK (a)
LINK (a)
LINK (a)Conclusion
The Bible fandom is not particularly lol-worthy. Rather, it is an interesting insight into the zoomer segment of the Internet and how zoomers choose to make sense of the world around them. While we hear a lot on Kiwi Farms and elsewhere about "trad zoomers" reconnecting with tradition, those types of zoomers are largely what one would categorise as "right-wing" or "based." You don't often hear about similar developments on the other side of the political spectrum, especially when a lot of terminally online leftists are blindly hostile to nearly any concept associated with Christianity or its followers.Maybe this is also a short-lived fad, and not much will happen beyond what has already been shown in this thread. Nevertheless, it is an unusual phenomenon that some may find mildly interesting and curious. It would be interesting to see this phenomenon gain greater traction.
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