Christ Invert

"What is hateful to you, do not do to your fellow; that is the whole Torah, and the rest is commentary; go and learn."

This should sound familiar to any modern, at least in another form. It's the original Golden Rule, written by Hillel the Elder, the Jewish precursor and teacher of Jesus. This rule, touted as the highest Western moral standard in its typical form:

The Gospel of Matthew (7:12): "So in everything, do to others what you would have them do to you, for this sums up the Law and the Prophets."

The Gospel of Luke (6:31): "Do to others as you would have them do to you."

The intentional bastardization in meaning in the language as written that has made all the difference in thousands of years of human activity to take note of.

"Do not do to your fellow" implied a moral rule for the self. If you don't like something, you shouldn't do it to others. As far as rules go, it's impactful to a group stability and homeostasis- it's likely one of the first developments of empathy for others by a religious group beyond personal ownership and autonomy historically prioritized, even if its intent was focused on the Jewish in-group.

The Christian inversion takes a leap from selfhood and personal observance and control, to an imposition of control and "oughthood" onto others, or, how others ought to be, and the right to do unto others how they should be objectified.

Historically, this imposition took place bodily, in violation of individual sovereignty in the forms of rape and slavery. With Christianity, the "Takers" (to borrow from Daniel Quinn) were able to shift their weak bodily ability and trick others into a mental and cultural submissive position from birth. By doing unto others what you'd have done to you, Christians do not actually do what they'd have done to them. If they did, you'd hear stories of millions of poor Christians who had given away their fortunes to the nearest person, as they'd wish done to them, rather than priests molesting children, since priests would sincerely desire their small penises touched, unto themselves.

No, the golden rule for Christians is a wedge, an insertion with a poison laced pointed tip of kindness. Once they're in, the rule loses form.

Do unto others: welcome, ye colonizers of the spirit! Come well, ye molesters of the other.

Christians granted themselves a right they never had; to rape, pillage, and steal from the world and do unto it their desires.