> The analogy is totally confused from a theological and sociopolitical perspective, in its treatment of the Old Testament and New Testament as being mutually e

> The analogy is totally confused from a theological and sociopolitical perspective, in its treatment of the Old Testament and New Testament as being mutually exclusive/opposed sets in the Christian religion, and the implicit assumption that most interpretations of Christianity are from a libertarian/anarchist perspective. When you find yourself writing phrases like "a theological and sociopolitical perspective" it's time to walk away from the keyboard. That's such a broad phrase you might have just said "a perspective".