for rosenstock-huessy, the millennium of revolution had been the outgrowth of the millennium in which the church had been formed to create fellowship and love of the neighbor. the explosions of the revolutions were the angry acts of those who could no longer bear institutions they found hateful and divisive and contrary to the very commandments that had formed the christian nations of europe. for rosenstock-huessy, that the french and russians would then turn upon christianity itself was part of the demand of the 'holy spirit,' that love must ever find new forms. he held—or rather had faith—that the next millennium would be one in which christianity would become incognito and the promised johannine age and its age of universal fellowship be realized.