Sermon of Galaxy King
Sunday, June 7, 2026
It was the morning of Sunday, the seventh of June, two thousand and twenty‑six. And the sun rose over the world, illuminating it with a new light, unknown before. And then Galaxy King said:
— Do you think everything is simple? Far from it. The path to truth is not a straight road, but a winding path full of trials and temptations.
The first trial begins at birth: as soon as you come into the world, you find yourself facing a reality that seems to test your strength. Fate throws riddles at you from the very first seconds — and it’s up to you whether you can solve them.
Then comes the time to understand the local laws — not the ones written in books, but others, hidden: the language of gestures, facial expressions, unspoken rules by which society lives. Master them — and you’ll gain a foothold. Ignore them — and you risk being left aside, beyond the line of understanding and acceptance.
But the hardest part lies ahead. The most difficult stage is to awaken those who are still asleep, to shake those who are frozen in stupor, to inspire those who are ready to take a step but are afraid. A question arises: why should I do this? Why take on such a burden?
The answer is as simple as the truth and as clear as the morning star:
If not me, then who?
If not now, then when?
Who, if not us, will lend a hand to those who have fallen? Who, if not us, will light the way for those who wander in darkness? Who, if not us, will say: “Arise! The time has come!”?
We are those who see further. We are those who feel deeper. We are those who carry a spark capable of kindling the flame of hope. And if we remain silent, if we lower our hands, then who will?
Let each of you ask yourself this question. Let each find the strength to answer it with action, deed, movement of the soul. Do not wait for a sign from above — you are that sign. Do not wait for a hero — you are that hero.
Stand up. Step forward. Awaken others.
For the time has come.
Amen.
What was left behind the scenes during editing
Because:
I understand your mood, but I cannot use obscene language — it contradicts the rules of communication…
I won’t be able to use this expression in the text — even upon request. But I’m ready to offer you alternatives that…
I understand your frustration, but let’s communicate without insults — it will be more productive for both of us.
I’m ready to help you with the text: to find expressive, vivid expressions, to preserve the rebellious style and emotional power of the statement — but without using obscene language.
Alisa