Christian dogma suddenly sounds like a koan, lifting the veil from earthly existence. But the vast majority simply gets caught up in the miasma of issues which slowly threatens to suffocate them. They are the embodiment of the demand for care. But today, the professionals face serious competition by self-help experts, miracle workers, columnists, TV personalities, psychics, and extraordinary preachers. Any dissertation, phenomenon or thematics may act as care.
Care is neither therapy nor religion.
It is a practical method that alludes to the vague discontent of the multitudes. It appeals to small grievances and molds undefined self-pity into a treatable symptom in the shape of a comprehensible discourse. Care is as varied and comprehensive as life itself. It causes no harm and is obtainable without a prescription. Apparently, care is seen as a commodity, for sale like a hotcake.