Belindi wrote: ↑September 8th, 2022, 4:49 amIt's because of identifiable historical events especially the large changes brought about by the agricultural and industrial revolutions. These events brought the creator , the established cultures, into disarray as workers became displaced from their traditional communities and in the commercialised communities they replaced the established church or established ethnicity with dissenting models, chaos, or atheism.robinkyle11 wrote: ↑September 7th, 2022, 3:09 pm In the novel written by Mary Shelley, the monster first tries to be good in his creator's eyes. But when he is dismissed by his creator, he revolts against the creator, Dr. Frankenstein.
This revolting against the creator is seen in many contexts, including revolting against the God in religious context, revolting against the father in family context, revolting against 'selfdom' in social context.
We all are creators of something from one hand, while being creations of something else from the other hand.Why do we see this tendency of revolting against the creator more often, without giving the respect and showing the obedience as necessary towards the creator.
During intervening centuries , revolutions and religions have not stopped commercialised greed. Worldwide simultaneous pestilences, fires, and floods will stop the bolting horses market forces and nationalism.
I would like to add some thoughts for yours. The earlier days the kings and the cour members made themselves the representatives of the God (the creator), and their subordinates (the creation) had to work and feed the creator. But later on, mainly due to education, the creation understood their ability to bargain as well as their strength in their number. So they started revolting, and the remaining details are written in the history books.