Cristianos

The song 'Cristianos' by Fiskales Ad-Hok offers a scathing critique of religious hypocrisy, particularly targeting the Christian community. The lyrics paint a picture of Christians in the singer's neighborhood who are outwardly pious, caring for their sick and mourning their dead. However, this compassion is conditional; it is only extended to those who share their faith. The song warns that if you are not a Christian, you should be wary of these so-called saints, as they are quick to condemn non-believers to hell. This duality highlights the hypocrisy in their moral stance, where their actions are not as benevolent as they appear.

The song also criticizes the church's alignment with political ideologies, whether left or right, and its role as a moral dictator. The church is described as a 'monopolio celestial' or 'heavenly monopoly,' suggesting that it holds an exclusive claim to moral authority and spiritual salvation. The lyrics mock the idea that one must conform to the church's teachings to attain heaven, using the figure of 'Pedro el bueno' (Peter the Good) as a symbol of unattainable virtue. The mention of 'sor Teresa' (Sister Teresa) further emphasizes the church's punitive nature towards those who do not conform.

The song concludes with a plea to the Virgin Mary and Saint Joseph, asking where Christ has gone. This final line can be interpreted as a lament for the loss of true Christian values, overshadowed by the church's dogma and hypocrisy. Fiskales Ad-Hok, known for their punk rock style, use this song to challenge the listener to question the authenticity of religious institutions and the true meaning of faith.