Do I have to believe anything to participate?
No.
Actulint does not require belief. It offers frameworks for discovering yourself.
You are encouraged to test ideas, reject what doesn’t hold up, and think independently.
Is this a cult?
No.
Actulint explicitly rejects:
Charismatic authority
Exclusive truth claims
Isolation from outside ideas
Guilt-based control
Identity dependency
Participation is voluntary, transparent, and non-coercive.
Why call it a church at all?
Because churches historically provided:
Meaning
Structure
Community
Moral frameworks
Modern society removed these without replacing them responsibly. Actulint restores structure without superstition.
Is Actulint anti-religion?
No.
We do not exist to attack religion or believers.
We exist for people who no longer find traditional religion intellectually or psychologically adequate, but still want meaning, depth, and structure.
Why is Actulint for-profit?
Legally and practically, many modern churches already function as commercial enterprises.
They generate revenue, employ staff, own media platforms, sell products, and influence public discourse—often while remaining exempt from obligations imposed on other business entities.
Actulint rejects that contradiction.
We are not like other churches that encourage political activity, disparage certain groups, or exert cultural influence, while simultaneously avoiding transparency, accountability, or taxation.
If an organization operates like a business, it should be treated like one.
Who is Actulint for?
Actulint tends to resonate with:
Independent thinkers
Former believers
High-agency individuals
Gen-Z and millennials seeking structure
People who reject nihilism without returning to faith
What should I do first?
Start with:
Reading the Actulint Manifesto
Watching a foundational sermon video
Assessing your own thoughts and ideas about what you heard.
Then decide, clearly and independently, whether this framework serves you.