Alain de Benoist presents paganism as a sophisticated philosophical alternative to both monotheism and secularism, emphasizing its embrace of plurality, natural sacredness, and human potential.
Christianity is 'universalism', its a 'one-size-fits-all' group like communism. It is all accepting as long as you are 'christian'.
Paganism is not universalist, but tribe/ancestral focused. It does not open its arms up to everyone as it is exclusionary both ethnically and spiritually.
Paganism is the way it should of always been. The introduction of christianity was a jewish subversive step towards their overall globalist goals...
Another excellent article summarizing an important thinker. Again, very thought provoking. Very challenging.
However, one point I would dispute: 'Unlike the radical dualism of Judeo-Christian thought, which posits an unbridgeable gap between God and creation, paganism sees the divine as immanent within nature and human life.'
The unbridgeable gap that once characterized the fallen world's alienation from its Creator was bridged in the Incarnation. It's the central doctrine of the plan of redemption. The Son of God took to Himself human nature -- true human nature -- and in doing so, solved the problem of ths extreme dualism that arose due to God's curse on fallen mankind.
The Incarnation changes everything, fundamentally. No longer is man alienated from each other or God. He becomes the bridge, the Way, the Truth, and the Life
Christianity is 'universalism', its a 'one-size-fits-all' group like communism. It is all accepting as long as you are 'christian'.
Paganism is not universalist, but tribe/ancestral focused. It does not open its arms up to everyone as it is exclusionary both ethnically and spiritually.
Paganism is the way it should of always been. The introduction of christianity was a jewish subversive step towards their overall globalist goals...
"Christian theology is the grandmother of Bolshevism." - Oswald Spengler
My imaginal world is a Cosmos of many Beings. I am happy being in such wonderful company. Occasionally terrifying, the danger is very exciting.
Another excellent article summarizing an important thinker. Again, very thought provoking. Very challenging.
However, one point I would dispute: 'Unlike the radical dualism of Judeo-Christian thought, which posits an unbridgeable gap between God and creation, paganism sees the divine as immanent within nature and human life.'
The unbridgeable gap that once characterized the fallen world's alienation from its Creator was bridged in the Incarnation. It's the central doctrine of the plan of redemption. The Son of God took to Himself human nature -- true human nature -- and in doing so, solved the problem of ths extreme dualism that arose due to God's curse on fallen mankind.
The Incarnation changes everything, fundamentally. No longer is man alienated from each other or God. He becomes the bridge, the Way, the Truth, and the Life