yes, absolutely. read the book of acts; the apostles lived in public communes and shared property in common, per jesus's admonition to give up your wealth for the sake of the kingdom. there is a vicious, fantastical envy / resentment against rome palpable throughout the new testament, and a desire of god to wipe it off from the face of the earth. the moral grounds by which jesus and the apostles desired this was the fact that they were liberated from the oppressive norms of their society and were of a morally superior state of consciousness from the rest of the corrupt ruling class. now i know i'm being very reductive here, but the christian revolution in rome was very analogous to the soviet revolution in russia - a bloodthirsty desire to destroy the existing culture by means of violently uprooting the social narrative of the society in question, especially thought the destruction of mythological art, architecture, literature, and knowledge, all in the name of uplifting the slave caste of society. again, reductive, i know, but i still view it as emanating from the same strand of judaic apocalyptism - a fantasy of a hierarchyless return to eden in the world to come. even the russian orthodox fr. seraphim rose saw this connection, but called communism a millennialist heresy
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