The incentives for dumbing and numbing down people are still the same: wealth and power.Only the approach has changed.Like Don Marquis puts it "If you make people think they're thinking, they'll love you; But if you really make them think, they'll hate you."

Try this - Stare at someone long enough, see whether they'll eventually look back at you

In real-life application, it could likely mean:- Whoever fights monsters should watch out they don't become a monster

Plausible. I am sure there is yet another meaning. Nietzsche also did write for just a few.

Did Christ use 'prayer backed witcraft' against the devil? Or Joseph to Pharaoh?

The stories themselves are instances of witcraft, aren't they?

But essentially witcraft isn't just violent, but always subsists in a 'master- slave' relationship. A few elite bear the burden of the world on their shoulders and compensate themselves with wealth, and glory, and power. While the vast majority, the masses, are stored in carefully labeled jars, in the shop of the living dead.

It's the nations that brought us the Bible under tight sanctions, that are now bringing the 'lawless' world, still armed with sanctions. What does this mean, especially when we remind ourselves that the African wasn't Godless before proselytization to the Christ of England and Germany, or Rome?

The writer is simply choosing the easier way out. The way that butter's his bread. But the more he calls for witcraft the more we get dehumanized, the more we perish. The harder way that offers freedom and responsibility to all is the way of deconstructing everything we have and admit that the journey of and for truth is eternal, and still find freedom their in through identity not just among humans but between Man and God. Let the individual work himself to perfection just as Christ bid us. If Christ overcame death, then any individual can triumph. But is this individual going to wait for Oginde to triumph for him? Now that the vicarious triumph of Christ needs witcraft?

OKEI!