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Title: Anyone mention the name Jesus today?
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URL Source: http://freedom4um.com
Published: Dec 25, 2009
Author: believer
Post Date: 2009-12-25 09:27:05 by Itistoolate
Keywords: None
Views: 674
Comments: 11
Not on LP or 4um. (as far as I know)
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#2. To: Itistoolate (#0)
Our people were celebrating Yuletide and solstice thousands of years before Charlemagne's shock troops cut down our sacred groves, butchered thousands of our religious and political leaders, and imposed Christianity by force. Enjoy trimming your tree today. It's a beautiful pagan symbol of our freedom.
Santa Claus the Magic Mushroom Have you ever wondered why on Christmas we cut down/carry evergreen trees inside our houses, decorate them with fancy ornaments, and place presents underneath them?
#11. To: Itistoolate (#3)
That is to say that paganism, far from being characterized by a denial of spirituality or a rejection of the sacred, consists on the contrary in the choice (and the reappropriation) of another spirituality, of another form of the sacred. Far from being confounded with atheism or agnosticism, it interposes, between man and the universe, a fundamentally religious relationship, which in its spiritual quality seems to us much more intense, more serious, stronger than what Judeo-Christian monotheism can lay claim to. Far from desacralizing the world, it sacralizes it in the literal sense of the term, since it regards it as sacred, and it is precisely therein that it is pagan. Thus, as Jean Markale writes, "paganism is not the absence of God, the absence of the sacred, the absence of ritual. Quite the contrary, it is the solemn affirmation of transcendence, which begins with the recognition that the sacred no longer resides in Christianity. Europe is never more pagan than when she searches for her roots, which are not Judeo-Christian."
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#3. To: Deasy (#2)
Replies to Comment # 3. home.alphalink.com.au/~radnat/debenoist/alain12.html Excerpted from Alain de Benoist, Comment Peut-on Etre Païen? (Paris: Albin Michel, 1981), translation by Irmin Benoist.
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