Hyper-liberalism, in my lexicon, refers to taking liberty to perverse, uncontrolled, unconsciously-driven levels and, importantly and consequentially, a burrowing into material and sensual categories.
What do you mean by modern hyper-liberalism?
I am unsure what you mean by “slave”. The Nietzschean sense as in debasing?Maybe Christianity, the "slave" religion doesn't work, doesn't work in our society, or some/many don't want it to work. Certainly that has all been said.
Or do you mean it in the Christian esoteric sense of choosing to be committed to (a slave of) the Higher Reality? Of commitment to intangible principles and ideals?
1) Those who cannot relate to a divine figure who is an emblem of Jewishness.How many are interested in going back to paganism and the pagan gods, or something further back?
2) Who understand aspects of Judaism, and their expression in Christianity, as weakening to man and manliness, and who seek to “get out from underneath” it and forge directions in living defined formerly (i.e. in pagan traditions.
In my own view I actually do feel that the figure of Jesus is an insufficient image for man. Since it is based on (rooted mythically in) the eventuality of utter destruction of the planet and the dissolution of the cosmos.
The figure of Jesus cannot operate as a warrior-figure. So in this sense it is not manly. Jesus is I think too feminine.
The fact of the matter that the ideal Christian society is un-achievable except by renunciants and perhaps eunuchs.
I guess “most people” will connect with some tradition that feels essentialist enough.I doubt that a large number of conservatives or traditionalists want to go that far.
If that is so then reference to “real” Traditionalism can be broached. And reference to Bannon, JD Vance, Peter Thiel and others who influence ideas in our present.It's probably best to limit it to America 2025. Still more than one movement, but at least there is some focus.