Forwarded from ✡️ Christianity Exposed ✡️
Christianity Is Not European
The foundations of Christianity are: The God of Israel (Matt 15:31), his mythological son—Jesus Christ, the King of the Jews (Mark 15:12)—the Jewish scriptures (Luke 24:44), and the letters of Paul the Jewish Pharisee (Phil 3:5).
Jesus celebrated Jewish festivals (John 5:1)—including Hanukkah (John 10:22) and Passover (John 2:13)—regularly attended the synagogue (Luke 4:16), came to fulfill the Jewish Mosaic law (Matt 5:17), was sent only "to the lost sheep of the house of Israel" (Matt 15:24), and clearly stated that "salvation is from the Jews" (John 4:22).
The first followers of Christianity were Jewish Christians and all four Gospels contain numerous references to the Old Testament, something that would only be expected of educated Jews. To claim that Christianity's roots are European is even more absurd than to claim that modern Jews are not the real Jews.
@ChristianityExposed
The foundations of Christianity are: The God of Israel (Matt 15:31), his mythological son—Jesus Christ, the King of the Jews (Mark 15:12)—the Jewish scriptures (Luke 24:44), and the letters of Paul the Jewish Pharisee (Phil 3:5).
Jesus celebrated Jewish festivals (John 5:1)—including Hanukkah (John 10:22) and Passover (John 2:13)—regularly attended the synagogue (Luke 4:16), came to fulfill the Jewish Mosaic law (Matt 5:17), was sent only "to the lost sheep of the house of Israel" (Matt 15:24), and clearly stated that "salvation is from the Jews" (John 4:22).
The first followers of Christianity were Jewish Christians and all four Gospels contain numerous references to the Old Testament, something that would only be expected of educated Jews. To claim that Christianity's roots are European is even more absurd than to claim that modern Jews are not the real Jews.
@ChristianityExposed
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Forwarded from Aryan Paganism, Traditions and Art (APTA)
Viking as a symbol
Viking is a controversial symbol not only among Pagans but the rest of the world too. It’s also undoubtedly a popular one. Back in the day a viking was seen as the ubermensh of the past, an ideal of valor and might (regardless of historical accuracy). Unlike the common interpretation of a medieval knight this archetype is not bound by chivalry and courtesy which is why I used the term ubermensh. Nowadays we often see a more nuanced, morally grey depiction of a viking.
While many Pagans have rightfully pointed out flaws of what we may call a Viking culture, the image itself is so powerful it would be a shame for us not to use it at all.
At least that’s one opinion on this topic. What are your thoughts on a viking as a symbol (not the historical vikings)
Viking is a controversial symbol not only among Pagans but the rest of the world too. It’s also undoubtedly a popular one. Back in the day a viking was seen as the ubermensh of the past, an ideal of valor and might (regardless of historical accuracy). Unlike the common interpretation of a medieval knight this archetype is not bound by chivalry and courtesy which is why I used the term ubermensh. Nowadays we often see a more nuanced, morally grey depiction of a viking.
While many Pagans have rightfully pointed out flaws of what we may call a Viking culture, the image itself is so powerful it would be a shame for us not to use it at all.
At least that’s one opinion on this topic. What are your thoughts on a viking as a symbol (not the historical vikings)
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Forwarded from Gnostic Intel
“Nature never "fails." Nature complies with its own laws. Nature is the law. When Man lacks understanding of Nature's laws and a Man-contrived structure buckles unexpectedly, it does not fail. It only demonstrates that Man did not understand Nature's laws and behaviors. Nothing failed. Man's knowledge or estimating was inadequate.”
―Buckminster Fuller, How Little I Know, Saturday Review (1966)
Image: Natura Sonora by Tomás Sanchez
―Buckminster Fuller, How Little I Know, Saturday Review (1966)
Image: Natura Sonora by Tomás Sanchez
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Forwarded from Aryan Paganism, Traditions and Art (APTA)
Kulning
Scandinavian national music form which originates from the herding calls.
Art by V.Plenkov (Northern Art)
Scandinavian national music form which originates from the herding calls.
Art by V.Plenkov (Northern Art)
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Friday's are a day for inspiration. A day for sharing White pills.
Share what inspires you and what you find beautiful about our world and our people!!
#whitepillfriday
Share what inspires you and what you find beautiful about our world and our people!!
#whitepillfriday
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Forwarded from Banned Reality
"But I tell you, do not resist an evil person. If anyone slaps you on the right cheek, turn to them the other cheek also."
—Matthew 5:39
“Where you recognize evil, speak out against it and give your enemies no peace."
—Hávamal, 127
—Matthew 5:39
“Where you recognize evil, speak out against it and give your enemies no peace."
—Hávamal, 127
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So many things have Pagan roots. How about playing cards?
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Forwarded from 🌲 𝐍𝔞𝔱𝔲𝔯𝔞𝔩 ⌖ ϟ𝔢𝔩𝔢𝔠𝔱𝔦𝔬𝔫 🌲 (𝕰𝖓𝖟𝖔 𝐌𝖆𝖝𝖎𝖒𝖚𝖘)
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Forwarded from Æhtemen
The dawn goddess Ēostre, why do we celebrate her at this time of the year? Isn’t there a dawn every morning?
We know that christianity co-opted her celebration, like so many other holidays as a means of conversion. This explains the date of ‘easter’ nowadays. She is a spring goddess and folk associate many spring animals and symbols with her, but our heathen ancestors only really separated the year into two seasons – summer and winter. Bede said that the heathen English started summer when the day was longer than the night and winter when night was longer than the day. So summer would have started around the spring sunstead (equinox). And this is probably why she was honoured at such time. ‘Dawn’ was the dawning of summer – the growing light and warmth that summer brings.
We know that christianity co-opted her celebration, like so many other holidays as a means of conversion. This explains the date of ‘easter’ nowadays. She is a spring goddess and folk associate many spring animals and symbols with her, but our heathen ancestors only really separated the year into two seasons – summer and winter. Bede said that the heathen English started summer when the day was longer than the night and winter when night was longer than the day. So summer would have started around the spring sunstead (equinox). And this is probably why she was honoured at such time. ‘Dawn’ was the dawning of summer – the growing light and warmth that summer brings.
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Forwarded from ᛉᛟ Viðr ᛟᛉ
”The European religion promotes not some fictional otherworldly "Paradise" as the ultimate goal for each individual man, but instead the eternal life on the soil of the forebears, and immortality through Honour. There is no contempt for the Earth, no description of Earth as something you have to "endure" or "tolerate" until you can move on to something better. The European religion promotes the Earth and life on Earth as something good, valuable and meaningful, and holds the Honourable life as the highest ideal. Life is lived with the betterment of everything in mind, the preservation of the good and the promotion of Honour: the Honourable European lives his life knowing - or if you prefer believing that he will himself be re-born by his own descendants after he has died, so he does his best to make life as good as possible for those who comes after him. He will not deplete any resources or chop down entire woods for profit, because he knows that he will himself need them in his next life. All he does well in this life will be to his own benefit in his next, and he will only be reborn if he lives and dies with Honour.”
⁃ Reflections on European Mythology and Polytheism by Varg Vikernes
⁃ Reflections on European Mythology and Polytheism by Varg Vikernes
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Forwarded from ᛉᛟ Viðr ᛟᛉ
”[W]e must leave the forest, we can only visit the few forests that are left in Europe every now and then. We live most of the time on the scorched plains outside, blinded and burnt by the Sunlight that would have enlightened and warmed us had we lived in our natural environment. Make haste: plant trees all over Europe, and revive her dying spirit! Make the gods and goddesses return, in nature and in man! Let the roots of strong trees tear up the asphalt and concrete in our streets; let plants enter the cracks of our buildings and demolish them; let thorny branches strecth out into the pasture and fields as the forerunners of tall trees. Let Mother Nature take back what belongs to her - and rejoice! Be grateful for her effort; it is to your benefit. Facilitate the return of reason; plant trees!”
⁃ Reflections on European Mythology and Polytheism by Varg Vikernes
⁃ Reflections on European Mythology and Polytheism by Varg Vikernes
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Forwarded from Gnostic Intel
"Reality is pagan, man is pagan, nature is pagan.”
―Johnathan Bowden
Image: Úlfhéðnar by Christian Sloan Hall
―Johnathan Bowden
Image: Úlfhéðnar by Christian Sloan Hall
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Forwarded from ✡️ Christianity Exposed ✡️
Awaiting a savior breeds a dangerous complacency. It allows us to abdicate our own responsibility for our actions and to neglect the duty we have to ourselves and others. True virtue lies not in looking to someone to deliver us from our troubles, but in facing them with courage and a steadfast determination to do what is right. Seize control of your own destiny, for he who awaits a savior will forever remain in captivity.
@ChristianityExposed
@ChristianityExposed
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You can understand the left right paradigm, the usury system, militant liberalism, the holocaust fabrication, etc - But if you don't understand religion and christianity, then you're right back down to normie level. None of that knowledge gained does anything unless you understand the first deception. The one that says you're a sinner and no good from birth and need to be saved. That's where is all starts. You'll never get out unless you understand that lie.
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