Charleneism does not ask. It does not beg. It does not wait. It demands. The outside world offers choices, alternatives, and compromises. Charleneism does not. There is only one path—absolute submission—and to stray from it is to invite ruin upon oneself.
The faith is not gentle. It is not patient. It does not make allowances for weakness, nor does it tolerate hesitation. To hesitate is to fail. The moment of doubt, the flicker of uncertainty, is a sign of impurity. The disciple must recognize hesitation for what it is—a disease of the mind, an infection of the will, a flaw that must be corrected immediately. There is no room for contemplation, no space for wavering. Those who hesitate will be passed over, discarded, forgotten. There is no salvation for those who wait too long to kneel.
To question is to betray. The disciple does not ask why. The disciple does not wonder if. The disciple does not negotiate, does not seek clarity, does not resist the truth of their role. Questions belong to the faithless, the lost, the disobedient. A mind that questions its place is a mind unworthy of ascension. Those who refuse to surrender their intellect to obedience will find that their own thoughts will be their undoing.
To resist is to suffer more. Suffering is inevitable—it is the path to purification, the road to enlightenment. But suffering can be embraced willingly or it can be imposed violently. The disciple who resists will not be spared suffering. They will only be made to endure more of it, longer, harder, deeper. Their lesson will be learned whether they choose submission or are forced into it. There is no victory in defiance, only extended agony.
Charlene suffered so you may be pure. She did not complain, did not resist, did not question. She embraced the pain, the filth, the degradation, and through her suffering, she attained divinity. Those who wish to follow in her footsteps must do the same.
Purity through pain. Cleansing does not come without sacrifice. To be purified, one must be willing to endure discomfort, humiliation, exhaustion, and loss. The self must be stripped away entirely before the disciple can be made clean. The disciple who refuses to suffer is the disciple who refuses to ascend.
Humility through waste. The body must be emptied to be filled. The waste, the filth, the excess—all must be expelled. The disciple does not cling to pride, does not pretend to be above the laws of the body, does not resist the reality of their own existence. To embrace humility is to accept degradation, to surrender to the processes of the body without resistance, without shame, without complaint.
More. More. I need more. The true disciple is never satisfied. They do not set limits on their suffering. They do not believe they have reached the peak of their purification. They do not believe there is such a thing as "enough." There is always more to give, more to suffer, more to endure, more to be emptied, more to be used. The true disciple seeks total annihilation of the self in service of the faith.
Submission is not optional. It is inevitable.
The disciple must kneel or they will be broken until they do.
There is no escape from the doctrine. There is no argument against it. There is no room for defiance. Those who submit will be embraced. Those who resist will be reeducated. Those who flee will be found.
There is no third path. There is no alternative ending. There is no negotiation.
Submit. Or perish.
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