Normalized Anti-White Hatred

White people are demonized in the countries they built and where we are still the majority, albeit a rapidly shrinking majority. What will happen when we are the minority? Look no further than Zimbabwe / South Africa.

Europe existed in spite of Christianity

Students of religion commonly deny originality to the Jews, because all of the cosmogonic tales in the “Old Testament” were lifted from the mythologies of more civilised peoples, especially the Babylonians, and only superficially Judaised. They thus overlook or ignore what is unique in the religion professed by the Jews, especially after they had the brilliant idea of converting their religion from a henotheism to a monotheism to imitate and appropriate the monotheism of Greek Stoicism.
It is true that the peculiarities of Jewish religion are not mere superstitions, such as other races may ignorantly accept, but spring from their innate certainty that their race is immeasurably and categorically superior to all others, an absolute certainty that is independent of any mythological explanation of it they may give to others or even to themselves.

Revilo Oliver

In truth paganism never died. From the attempts to restore solar worship under the Illyrian emperors (notably under Aurelius, thanks to the support of Plotinus), and from those undertaken later by the Emperor Julian, it has been a constant inspiration. At the end of the fourth century, a time when Christianity, which had become a State Religion, would appear to have triumphed, we can even speak of a "pagan renaissance." Pagan values subsequently continued to survive, both in the collective unconscious and in certain customary folk rituals (incorrectly labeled "folklore"), in the theology of certain great "Christian" heretics, and through the expedient of countless literary and artistic revivals.

Alain de Benoist

Black Mirror IRL

Has European culture been Christian since the conversion?

Christian music was primarily limited to vocal compositions, whereas secular music used a myriad of instruments and was often composed with the purpose of encouraging people to dance. In the 4th century, St. John Chrysostom proclaimed: “Where dance is found, there is the devil.” Because it was lightweight and easily portable, the violin was a fixture at taverns and outdoor celebrations — as a result, the violin became associated with the devil because the church condemned these activities as frivolous, sinful and, in the case of certain festivals, pagan. That’s right, even the Christian church thought European folk music and dance to be pagan. It seems that the European culture we know and love was often condemned by the church and not inspired by Christianity whatsoever.