Absolutely. That's actually extremely interesting. There seem to be certain parts of the faith which are sticking points for many. I think part of this skepticism is that, generally, and despite the fact that we are becoming more cynical and shallow, we are also becoming more sophisticated in many ways, which is precisely why the exoteric parts of the mythos are losing their hold. If only it were simpler to get people to see the underlying truth, but it's no easy task. It takes work, and time. We're growing in our sophistication, yet dwindling in our patience. The trouble is people want what can take years, in the form of a 5 minute video. It just doesn't happen that way. If you combine that with the fact that there are powers actively attempting to destroy history, and all of that esoteric commentary like St. Paul, and Clement of Alexandria, and St. Dionysius, and Meister Eckhart, the situation is made even worse. Most of these were already obscure for many - and in today's world, if you aren't actively going looking for them, it would be like finding a needle in a haystack. Yet, there are other parts of the faith - like you mention - which people seem to intuitively understand, and which they act as if were very real, like the apocalypse. To me, it's something like race memory and a collective unconscious knowledge. We know that moments of unprecedented change happen, and perhaps we know that one is coming. After all, the events of late aren't exactly subtle in indicating we're approaching something big. @PS