En el Evangelio de Juan, la libertad no se presenta como una simple capacidad para hacer lo que uno desea, sino como una consecuencia de vivir en la verdad. Cuando Jesús declara "la verdad os hará libres" (Juan 8:32), ofrece una perspectiva radical sobre la libertad: esta no depende de la ausencia de restricciones externas, sino del conocimiento y la adhesión a la verdad. Desde esta visión, defender la libertad no es tanto un acto de preservar el derecho a la autonomía individual, sino un compromiso profundo con la verdad que libera al ser humano de las mentiras y las imposiciones sociales y culturales. En un mundo saturado de construcciones ideológicas y culturales que manipulan la percepción y los valores, la defensa de la libertad pasa necesariamente por una resistencia a la falsedad, es decir, por una defensa inquebrantable de la verdad. La libertad como verdad en el Evangelio de Juan En Juan 14:6, Jesús se define a sí mismo como "el camino, la verdad y la vida...
Today, I'm starting a new entry in my personal blog about Christian nudism. In previous posts, I mentioned that Christian nudism isn't really that important. What I mean is that it's not a new doctrine, and it's not for everyone. But for some reason, it is important to me. To clarify why I consider it significant, I'll share a childhood anecdote that I call "the day I lost my innocence." Perhaps some of you can identify with this memory. It was a sweltering summer day. I don't recall how old I was, but it's one of my earliest conscious memories. I estimate I was under five years old, maybe four. I was at home, and it was bath time. I wasn't fond of bathing; in fact, I avoided it whenever possible. But my mother had a strategy to make it more enjoyable. She knew I loved playing with toy boats, so she'd place them in the bathtub, making bath time more bearable. On that particular day, there were many children in the living room. They weren...