Folkish Worldview

The idea that Jesus wasn't a Jew is based on the assumption of civic nationalism. The claim is that Jesus couldn't be a Jew because he opposed Judaism. Putting aside that he didn't oppose it in any real way, the assumption is that your core identity is what you believe. Jesus held XYZ beliefs, therefore he wasn't a Jew. It's exactly the same thing as importing an ethnic Somali and saying that because he believes in the US constitution, this makes him an American. You can't seriously claim that Jesus wasn't a Jew without being a civic nationalist.

Monotheism and universalism are manifestations of what we now call liberalism. Even in ancient times. Folkish thinkers criticize Plato for this, with his singular conception of the good and totally abstract god. But Plato was not the first. 1000 years before him there was Akhenaten. Akhenaten was an Egyptian pharaoh who consolidated the Egyptian pantheon into a "One" called "Aten" or the sun. His god was abstract and impersonal. His eye was toward the beyond, with his transcendent god having very little to say about traditional duty. The common folk were forgotten. He retreated to the desert to build his city, an "ivory tower" with little care for folk culture. He was priestly and otherworldly, neglecting martial virtues (logos > thumos) and letting the military decay. Women were empowered and his chief wife Nefertiti gained unprecedented authority, almost as a co-regent. He introduced a new art style that promoted androgyny, novelty, ugliness, and deemed the old style unenlightening. He had an incestuous relationship with his own daughter by Nefertiti. His worship was as close to science as the ancient world would ever see. So close that it was essentially atheism. From Flinders Petrie: If this were a new religion, invented to satisfy our modern scientific conceptions, we could not find a flaw in the correctness of this view of the energy of the solar system. How much Akhenaten understood, we cannot say, but he certainly bounded forward in his views and symbolism to a position which we cannot logically improve upon at the present day. Not a rag of superstition or of falsity can be found clinging to this new worship evolved out of the old Aton of Heliopolis, the sole Lord of the universe. Monism, monotheism, and universalism manifest themselves the same way everywhere in history. They are three sides of the same coin, which is secularism. They are anti-folkish. They are only ever found in a dying civilization. Egypt managed to reverse all of them though, and lasted another 1000 years. @folkishworldview

5k milestone in under a year is quite the achievement, but in truth, this could not have possibly been done without you guys & gals! To me, it reveals three things: 1. For many years, the messaging of Paganism has gone to one particular group, young men. And that's not a bad thing. Good young men getting in touch with their roots. But the hyper-fixation on only Pagan warrior culture and nerdy genetic studies with letters, numbers & scientific papers, oh my, has pushed out ladies and others who aren't interested in a one-dimensional faith. It is not that that information is bad, but it should be part of a greater whole. 2. Our people have a crisis of spirit, a lack of hope. I have heard it said from those that enjoy this channel, that you will OD on white pills here. It is optimism, practical solutions as well as encouraging to strive to better yourself, your family & your folk, to give one the purpose that modernity & judeo-christianity can not suffice. 3. Paganism is here, growing & nothing can stop it!

Gnosticism is not a Christian heresy, but Christianity taking its own theology seriously. Christians believe in the soul as separate from the body. When you die, the body sheds the soul, which then ascends to Heaven. Gnostics believe the same thing, only they call Heaven Pleroma, a term used in the New Testament to refer to the fullness of Yahweh. Embodiment is evil, and the descent of man into the world was not the doing of the True God. Christians have a clear preference for the next world over this one. One should "lay up treasures in Heaven" rather than this world. Success in this world is actively looked down upon ("camel through the eye of a needle") and salvation in the afterlife is unconnected with worldly standing. Gnostics denigrate this world and understand salvation as deliverance from it. The Gnostic Gospel of Phillip says "Winter is the world, summer is the other ... the eternal realm." Christians see the path to salvation as through knowledge. This is obvious in Gnosticism, since the term "Gnosis" means knowledge. In Christianity knowledge of the gospels is the key to salvation. Jesus himself is even styled as "The Truth". Knowledge matters more than deed, you cannot gain salvation except by knowing Yahweh, whereas your deeds can be wiped clean by absolution. Christians gain access to Yahweh directly, by having a personal relationship with the deity. In this way, hierarchy and priesthood are undermined, leading to Protestantism and ideas of sola fide, then atheism. Gnostics believe that the divine spark is within one (same as Christians) and that by spiritual practice they can achieve direct, unmediated experience of the high god. Christians and Gnostics don't disagree on fundamental points of theology, their disagreements are only minor. If you don't like Gnosticism and its world-weariness and anti-authoritarianism, then Christianity is no better, just less self-aware. @folkishworldview

Each god has a specific cultic reality that is inherent and unique to them, and the divine narratives of each god reflects this principle. This is what leads to the development of the different traditions, mythic cycles, and cults throughout history.

Christians like to cope that paganism is small compared to Christianity. They say "you can't win, there are too few of you and many of us". They assume that there will be no conversion to paganism, and no conversion away from Christianity. But every day thousands of white people leave Christianity. This faith born outside of Europe is returning to its non-European roots, and becoming the religion of the third world. Already most Christians in the world are non-white. This will only get worse. As Christianity increasingly belongs to the third world, you will see white people increasingly reject it as "their thing, not ours". This process can't be stopped, and was assured the moment Paul made Christianity the common possession of all humanity. Europeans did not need Christianity to prosper; Christianity needed Europeans to prosper. Now it has no more need of us. And we have no need of it. @folkishworldview

Bishop forgives attacker and says “I love you and I will always pray for you,” then goes on to say “The lord Jesus never taught us to fight/retaliate” Heckin based Cuckstian morality! forgive your enemies and turn the other cheek goy🤡 https://www.nbcnews.com/news/world/stabbed-sydney-bishop-says-forgives-attacker-rcna148335

Pagan Religion is indeed an Allegory, a Symbol of what men felt and knew about the Universe; and all Religions are symbols of that, altering always as that alters: but it seems to me a radical perversion, and even inversion, of the business, to put that forward as the origin and moving cause, when it was rather the result and termination. To get beautiful allegories, a perfect poetic symbol, was not the want of men; but to know what they were to believe about this Universe, what course they were to steer in it; what, in this mysterious Life of theirs, they had to hope and to fear, to do and to forbear doing. The Pilgrim's Progress is an Allegory, and a beautiful, just and serious one: but consider whether Bunyan's Allegory could have preceded the Faith it symbolizes! The Faith had to be already there, standing believed by everybody;—of which the Allegory could then become a shadow; and, with all its seriousness, we may say a sportful shadow, a mere play of the Fancy, in comparison with that awful Fact and scientific certainty which it poetically strives to emblem. The Allegory is the product of the certainty, not the producer of it; not in Bunyan's nor in any other case. — Thomas Carlyle

The essential feature of modernity is autonomy: auto-nomos, literally self-law. Everything wrong with the world comes back to man attempting to give himself law, rather than getting it from the gods. The Christian tries to do this by saying "conscience is the voice of God". Bad enough when the king's conscience is the voice of the god; Christianity makes every man's conscience the voice of the god. What kind of law can be based on this? What Christianity does openly, Platonism does covertly. Platonism makes every man a lawgiver by interpreting the gods' actions and commands allegorically. The worshipper must decide for himself if the deeds of Odin or Zeus are lawful. If their deeds don't meet his personal standard, they are deemed "allegorical"; the god must have meant something different, something to be filled in, naturally, by the worshipper himself. The result is that the gods are in no position to correct us, because where we disagree, it must be "allegory". This is a subtle, and for that reason especially dangerous, crowning of the individual. The Enlightenment completes this self-law by simply doing away with the god. Because if the god can never correct us, even in principle, what is the difference if he doesn't exist? Don't be fooled by the toga, the tonsure, or the tri-corner hat. Whether Platonism, Christianity, or the Enlightenment, all these are just modernity. Only folkish paganism presents any alternative. @folkishworldview

There is a simple reason why folkish paganism is going to win. We're a fertility cult. Unlike Christians, our religion is not an instrument of modern globalism bent on destroying its own flock. Unlike secular humanists and fake pagans, we actually have children. Even Muslims and other migrants end up with sub-replacement fertility after about two generations. Go to a folkmoot. You'll see children everywhere. Folkish paganism is a life-affirming fertility cult, and the fastest growing religion in the world. Folkishness is the future. @folkishworldview