Comments for The Odinic Rite - Guardians

Comment on The Stinging Nettle – A paradoxical Green Goddess by click through the next internet site

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Comment on Earth Day Healing Rite by Nuva Cleanse

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Comment on The Return of Self Reliance by Brett M

Brett M — Tue, 30 Oct 2012 19:15:05 +0000

Self sufficiency is an important virtue because the degree to which you are self sufficient is the degree to which you can be self determining as well.

FFF!

Comment on Bow Before the Power of the Onion and Despair! by Brett M

Brett M — Tue, 30 Oct 2012 19:08:27 +0000

Like you, I tend to be a skeptic. Thankfully, I don’t seem to have many problems that would require an onion BUT — perhaps the fact I grow and eat a bunch of them is the reason why! LOL This is a great article! Thanks to you! FFF!

Comment on Tafl: The Game of the Gods by Antecessus

Antecessus — Tue, 30 Oct 2012 02:08:29 +0000

Thank you for this post, I absolutely love it. There isn’t much that makes me happier than getting to know my ancestors. Time to work on making my own 9 x 9 board with stone, wood, seashell, &/or clay pieces, to be played during the holy days. Reposting this

Comment on The Importance of Preserving Heritage, Tradition and Race. by Steven

Steven — Thu, 26 Jul 2012 06:42:22 +0000

People confuse traditions, mere inventions of long ago social trend setters with universal values. Traditions however widespread and enduring can be arbitrary or even oppressive such as systematic inequality of treatment by race or gender. But universal values are fundamental truths that are recognized everywhere. Even in Nazi Germany it was a crime to murder even Jews outside official channels. Nazi officials often tolerated or even encouraged such murders but not always.

It’s not lack of traditions that make people rootless. It’s placing arbitrary social trends above fundamental ethics, honesty, and decency.

Comment on The Importance of Preserving Heritage, Tradition and Race. by Vale

Vale — Sun, 22 Apr 2012 21:06:40 +0000

Great article. It’s nice to know there are still people around capable of loyalty and preference.

I have been a Christian for much of my life, but I have come to realize that western man’s indifference to his own culture, race, traditions, etc. mainly originate in Christianity. Even though many people now see themselves as secular, their moral roots – and thus multiculturalism and indifference to race, culture and tradtion – come from Christian doctrine which tells people we are all the same (souls) and that we must love our enemies, love everyone and anyone with no concern for who or what they are.

I was briefly considering Asatru before I read a book by Diana Paxon which basically started regurgitating the same Christian doctrine which caused us to arrive where we are today. As you say, it is very depressing just how indifferent people are to their hard won culture and traditions. I see no hope anywhere.

Comment on The Legend of the Edelweiss by John

John — Sat, 24 Mar 2012 21:54:33 +0000

All families have a tail to tell and there is always some truth to a tail. For every person who was had an experience, they experienced it differently than others, so their tails may be different but still fermiliar.

Comment on Idun Project expands in SE England by Jon Lindsay

Jon Lindsay — Tue, 21 Feb 2012 13:02:19 +0000

Thanks for sharing your experience. I live in the states and have never been to England. I imagine England to be very crowded so it does my heart good to know you were able to find some ground to work. How does an allotment work? Have you done more work since?

Comment on Radical Detoxification – Reclaiming the Wild Soul by James

James — Thu, 29 Dec 2011 07:23:45 +0000

People in Northern Europe did eat grain. Vikings ate porridge, sometimes with some added meat. Irish lived on lots of oatmeal, until the potatoe arrived. Other grains were used, too.