Yeshua Archives - The Bohemian Star

Yeshua’s Followers: The First Bohemians

Yeshua’s followers lived like early bohemians—sharing bread, wine, and vision on the margins of empire. Their gatherings echoed through centuries of counterculture, from desert feasts to Paris cafés, wherever laughter, song, and shared simplicity dissolved hierarchy and made freedom a living, human act.

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October 10, 2025

✨Cosmik Debris

Yeshua, Jesus, & the Lost Formula of Christianity

The names Yeshua and Jesus mark a divide between a rebel teacher and a god of empire. From Judea’s dusty roads to Rome’s marble halls, the story shifted through language, politics, and faith — reshaped by translation, by power, and by silence — until revolution became religion.

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October 10, 2025

The Prophets of MontmartreMarch 20, 2026
Montmartre stands above Paris as a place where myth, blood, and vision converge. Once sacred ground, later a crucible of revolution and bohemian life, it became the stage for Les Nabis—artists who rejected imitation in favor of color, symbol, and inner meaning. Their work marked a turning point, where art no longer reflected the world, but reimagined it.
Morality Without God: Part IIMarch 17, 2026
Let’s stop pretending this is just about belief. A loud strain of modern evangelical Christianity claims ownership of morality itself—as if ethics began with Moses and vanished without their God. But morality predates pulpits: it emerged wherever humans needed to coexist without collapse. When this movement fuses faith to political power, the result isn't righteousness—it's control. Legislating belief, dictating bodies, justifying violence (clinic bombings, doctor killings, harassment) under "divine orders." Scandals aren't glitches: Southern Baptist cover-ups, Catholic abuse patterns, "family values" politicians' hypocrisy reveal what happens when authority trumps accountability. Selective morality polices sex and gender while sidelining real harm—healthcare, housing, dignity. True ethics evolve through empathy and consequence. Systems claiming divine immunity entrench damage and call it holy.