God Almighty the King washed the feet of the humans he spent his lifetime serving, before his ultimate act of service.

It’s important to preach “1 John 4:20” Bible verse, God is a fiction character, Jesus is a fiction character, hate of any living human person is bad. Don’t become a liar and say “I love Jesus”, “I love Yahweh”, “I love Allah”. It is science fiction storytelling, where it belongs in the Public Library along with Star Wars and Shakespeare with Hamlet’s ghost. All metaphors. Love and Compassion are for real human beings, not story characters.

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Skywalker Ranch California, 1987: “The one who suffers is, as it were, the Christ, come before us to evoke the one thing that turns the human beast of prey into a valid human being. That one thing is compassion. This is the theme that James Joyce takes over and develops in Ulysses—the awakening of his hero, Stephen Dedalus, to manhood through a shared compassion with Leopold Bloom. That was the awakening of his heart to love and the opening of the way. In Joyce’s next great work, Finnegans Wake, there is a mysterious number that constantly recurs. It is 1132. It occurs as a date, for example, and inverted as a house address, 32 West 11th Street. In every chapter, some way or another, 1132 appears. When I was writing A Skeleton Key to Finnegans Wake, I tried every way I knew to imagine, “What the dickens is this number 1132?” Then I recalled that in Ulysses, while Bloom is wandering about the streets of Dublin, a ball drops from a tower to indicate noon, and he thinks, “The law of falling bodies, 32 feet per sec per sec.” Thirty-two, I thought, must be the number of the Fall; 11 then might be the renewal of the decade, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10—but then 11, and you start over again. There were a number of other suggestions in Ulysses that made me think, “Well, what we have here is perhaps the number of the Fall, 32, and Redemption, 11; sin and forgiveness, death and renewal.” Finnegans Wake has to do with an event that occurred in Phoenix Park, which is a major park in Dublin.” - Joseph Campbell, age 83