Jiang describes poets not as ordinary humans but as the flame itself: messengers of the divine flame whose words still burn after the person is gone.
Topic brief
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Messenger
Jiang’s messenger model says prophets do not ask to be worshiped as God; they announce that the divine spark is in people and free them from slavery, tyranny, and poverty, before later figures organize the message into empire.
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Key Notes
Jiang’s messenger model says prophets do not ask to be worshiped as God; they announce that the divine spark is in people and free them from slavery, tyranny, and poverty, before later figures organize the message into empire.
Timestamped Evidence
"...are the flame itself. Poets are not human. They are the messengers of the divine flame. Okay? They just burn. And when you read..."
"...this is an important idea you guys need to understand. The messenger of God, okay? The leader, the Messiah. He's never like, I'm God,..."
Relevant Lectures And Readings
A source-grounded reading of Homer as civilizational engine: the Iliad trains Greeks to fight with speeches, poetry projects movies onto the world, language controls time and space, and the poet becomes the flame through...
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