Path of Totality

"For we have to contemplate, whether and how in the age of the mechanised and homogenised world civilisation there can still be a homeland." — Martin Heidegger

Holy Europe, and Archeo-Futurism (10 of 10) “This is an excellent book. The foregoing has emphasized its philosophical and political message, but, in the main, Holy Europe is an engrossing travelogue.” — Colin Clearly Source: https://counter-currents.com/2024/12/aki-cederbergs-holy-europe/

Holy Europe, and Archeo-Futurism (9 of 10) “The old gods may slumber, but nothing slumbers forever. When one attempt after another seeks to dispossess the Nordic people and deprive them of their holy world, when the modern world turns ever more vacuous and devoid of spirit, the old gods awake. The war-god Odin will reclaim his high seat in our soul, and Thor will bring down hail and thunder against the giants and forces of chaos that have set themselves against his people. . . . Let there come a time when the world of man falls and sinks into the waters, let there come a time when thought and memory are lost, let the twilight of the gods commence; northern man will rise again, and give life to his internal primeval forest.” — Aki Cederberg

Holy Europe, and Archeo-Futurism (8 of 10) “ ‘There is something profoundly beautiful and truly human about a person rooted in his land, his ancestors, and his tradition. He is part of a continuum, a chain that stretches from the mists of the past toward the future.’ But to be rooted in Europe and its traditions means to be at home not just with our sun wheels and runestones, but also with our cathedrals and with the glorious art and music inspired by Christianity.” — Aki Cederberg

Holy Europe, and Archeo-Futurism (7 of 10) “ ‘The spiritual landscape of Europe is shaped by the tension between Christianity and paganism. Perhaps we need to embrace this tension, instead of seeking to resolve it in favor of either side. Both traditions have their place in Europe. Can the Westerner transcend the dichotomies that [suspend] him between Christianity and paganism, science and religion? Could Christianity and paganism form some kind of new vital synthesis, or could an esoteric form of Christianity grow to have more influence? Can paganism turn its gaze from the past to the future, to the most distant guiding star, and be reborn in a new form?’ — Aki Cederberg The suggestion is a daring one, for it will surely arouse the ire of both Christians and neo-pagans.”

Holy Europe, and Archeo-Futurism (6 of 10) “Europe’s pagan past is explored in this book not as an end-in-itself, and certainly not as a model for Europeans to slavishly copy in a bid to revive long-dead cultural forms. Instead, the pagan past is explored as a means to kindle the imagination so that something new can be brought forth – something new that nevertheless has some continuity with the old, with tradition, and with the ‘spirit of place’. “

Holy Europe, and Archeo-Futurism (5 of 10) “Though much of Holy Europe explores the continent’s past, Cederberg continually calls for the new. For example, he writes at one point… ‘We need new sacred places, new temples, new holy flames. Instead of historical re-enactment, we should search for new, distant horizons. When all eternal principles have been turned upside down, every act of beauty is defiance against the soullessness of our age.’

Holy Europe, and Archeo-Futurism (4 of 10) “ ‘We are told repeatedly,’ Cederberg writes, ‘that a harmonious multicultural utopia is just over the next horizon, but we must get used to an ever-increasing violence directed at our native population and culture. Terrorism and crime are simply growing pains on our way toward a more tolerant future.’ ‘We are told time and again that the multicultural transformation of Europe is inevitable, and that this is our future.’ “

Holy Europe, and Archeo-Futurism (3 of 10) “The ‘inner enemy’ that ‘does not recognize the existence of its own spiritual soil’ refers to Europeans who have become deracinated and, especially, to those who actively and consciously seek to promote deracination. This means, of course, the political Left and also the cowardly center-Right, who would rather lose to the Left than be thought ‘racist’. “

Holy Europe, and Archeo-Futurism (2 of 10) “One should be careful here in understanding Cederberg’s distinction between ‘external’ and ‘inner’ enemies – as careful as he was in choosing these words. The ‘external enemy’ is not necessarily an enemy outside Europe – though, to be sure, Europe does have enemies outside its borders. The external enemy is rather those groups that are in Europe, but not of Europe. Needless to say, he has in mind Muslims. He may also have in mind some other group or groups, but I have no wish to put words in his mouth.”

Holy Europe, and Archeo-Futurism (1 of 10) “Whether we like it or not, Europe is under assault in a spiritual war. Against it are positioned external forces, which seek to undermine, weaken, and finally vanquish the spiritual landscapes and traditions of Europe, and to subjugate both Europe’s inner and outer world to serve its own ends. Europe is also occupied by an inner enemy, which does not even recognize the existence of its own spiritual soil. . . . In the shadows of cathedrals marking the beating heart of Europe, we allow our daughters to be disgraced. We let every natural truth be turned upside down. We watch as every tradition is uprooted. We allow it all in the name of progress and multiculturalism.” — Aki Cederberg [Pictured is multiculturalism on full display with the foreigners on the sidewalk, the African rainbow advertisement the sky, and the grotesque graffiti on the remains of the Berlin Wall in Germany.]

Auld Lang Syne “Should old acquaintance be forgot, and never brought to mind? Should old acquaintance be forgot, and auld lang syne? For auld lang syne, my dear, for auld lang syne, we'll drink a cup of kindness yet, for auld lang syne.” The phrase "auld lang syne" directly translates from Scots language to modern English as "old long since," but can be interpreted in practice as “old times, especially times fondly remembered” or an “old or long friendship.” The lyrics were recorded in a poem by Scottish poet Robert Burns in 1788, though he noted that the song had already been in circulation for years before he put it in writing.

The Immortal Adolf Hitler The Ninth Avatar of Wotan-Vishnu, The One Before the Last “In ancient terms, in sacred words…: This [was] the coming and incarnation of an Avatar, of a God (to no longer say Archetype), of the Avatar of Vishnu, or, what seems more exact, of Wotan…” — from Adolf Hitler: The Ultimate Avatar (1984) by Miguel Serrano, Wewelsburg Archives Edition, JdF 131, Vol. I, Part 1, p. 177 “Adolf Hitler was the ninth Avatāra of the Godhead. He appeared in Germanic Europe when the godlessness of Judeo-capitalism, and Judeo-Marxism were throwing the world into tumult.” — from Hitler Avatāra (2023) by Martin Friedrich, Clemens & Blair Edition, p. 2 HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL ARYANS! HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL NATIONAL SOCIALISTS! HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL ESOTERIC HITLERISTS! LET’S MAKE 2025 THE BEST YEAR EVER! AND HAIL VICTORY TO US ALL! 🙋🏼‍♂️

HAPPY NEW YEAR!

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#NoMoreBrotherWars

#NoMoreBrotherWars

#NoMoreBrotherWars

President Jimmy Carter on the Israeli/Palestinian Conflict “Americans don’t want to know.”