Alter Ego
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Oct 15, 2020
Okay, so until now, I've paid zero attention to Vivziepop aside from watching her Hazbin Hotel and Helluva Boss shorts. I've understood that there's some amount of internet Lefties that hate her guts, but still don't know any of the details about it.
With that said, back when I first watched the Hazbin Hotel pilot, I was quite tickled by the possibility of this show about denizens of Hell (with a heavy dose of gayness) ultimately having a positive Christian message. Our main protagonist Charlie is set to run a "hotel" for the purpose of redeeming sinners so that they can leave Hell. All the while, she has to find the answer to what redemption even means. Antagonistic Alastor scoffs at Charlie's goal, a setup for his doubts to be proven wrong by the end of the show. Angel Dust is a supporting character who puts on a front of intense debauchery, but ultimately wants to be redeemed of his sinful behavior. This is all a pretty Christian premise, don't you think?
In light of what I am seeing Viv say about Scott Cawthon with explicit demeaning mention of Christianity, however, my enthusiasm is now diminishing with the rising possibility that the show won't be as Christian as I was hoping, but will rather go the route of edgy anti-theism. I especially dread the prospect of the show eventually involving itself with Heaven, given the likelihood that Viv's takeaway for it will be "actually Heaven is just as bad (or worse) than Hell."
With that said, back when I first watched the Hazbin Hotel pilot, I was quite tickled by the possibility of this show about denizens of Hell (with a heavy dose of gayness) ultimately having a positive Christian message. Our main protagonist Charlie is set to run a "hotel" for the purpose of redeeming sinners so that they can leave Hell. All the while, she has to find the answer to what redemption even means. Antagonistic Alastor scoffs at Charlie's goal, a setup for his doubts to be proven wrong by the end of the show. Angel Dust is a supporting character who puts on a front of intense debauchery, but ultimately wants to be redeemed of his sinful behavior. This is all a pretty Christian premise, don't you think?
In light of what I am seeing Viv say about Scott Cawthon with explicit demeaning mention of Christianity, however, my enthusiasm is now diminishing with the rising possibility that the show won't be as Christian as I was hoping, but will rather go the route of edgy anti-theism. I especially dread the prospect of the show eventually involving itself with Heaven, given the likelihood that Viv's takeaway for it will be "actually Heaven is just as bad (or worse) than Hell."