@Luke de Wolf in your book Defending Bitcoin you state “Exploring the nature of money convinced me that Bitcoin is the hardest money ever made, and in this chapter I’ll explain why.”

(Granted I haven’t gotten to what I assume is your explanation thereof)

Further, please hear this as a learning question!

In your mind, are there other hard money options such as Monero, or no, there is something else about Bitcoin (or Monero) that distinguishes the two?

(I don’t have a preference, mostly just curious and engaging with what I’m reading from you)
🤜🤛

The source this is from goes on to say, “you can beat the downward pull/the 1% by being in (accumulating/trading) the right assets”.

Specifically, “hard assets”.

Is it really as simple as “just stack sats”?

(And/or use Monero 🤷‍♂️)

I realize Bitcoin and Monero are not perfect money…they are better than fiat.

But is getting off the fiat standard going to be enough?

(genuinely asking)

“If we truly want to follow God we must seek to be other-worldly.” - A.W. Tozer

Tozer states prior, “Imagination projects unreal images out of the mind and seeks to attach reality to them. Faith creates nothing; it simply reckons upon that which is already there.

God and the spiritual world are real. We can reckon upon them with as much assurance as we reckon upon the familiar world around us. Spiritual things are there (or rather we should say here) inviting our attention and challenging our trust.

Our trouble is that we have established bad thought habits. We habitually think of the visible world as real and doubt the reality of any other.”

This is the essence of what Paul wrote to the church in Ephesus,

“For we are not fighting against flesh-and-blood enemies, but against evil rulers and authorities of the unseen world, against mighty powers in this dark world, and against evil spirits in the heavenly places.”
Ephesians 6:12

As you go throughout your day, may you be other-worldly!