The strange part from my point of view is that it's so obviously heretical from inside the system. They have Amos, which reasons out the problems of wishing fo

The strange part from my point of view is that it's so obviously heretical from inside the system. They have Amos, which reasons out the problems of wishing for the Day of the Lord, and I don't understand how they can ignore it. Internalizing this idea should rather lead to a profound dislike for destabilizing the world, push the Day of the Lord as far into the future as it can be, to save all the people who can be born. I can understand how one can be a madman for a while, when one is full of grief. That's fine, but when one returns to normality one should realise that not destabilizing things is a moral duty.