The man is demonstrating how to receive the Eucharist while kneeling within traditional Catholicism. Also he's a member of the Franciscan Friars of the Immaculate. They do legitimately good thing's for Whites that are down on their luck, yeah niggers and non-Whites as well but unfortunately they aren't making any distinctions.

> yeah niggers and non-Whites as well but unfortunately they aren't making any distinctions. That's my biggest gripe with globalist religions. They always eventually lead their adherants towards outgroup preference. "Sure I could spend all this effort on my own community, but look at the Bungabungalese! They're even poorer and need my help more."

That's why I want a religion that's squarely "ours" as it were, weather CI, Paganism, or a new blood religion, Doubly so here in America as Christianity is jew worship these days with the HUGE number of evangelicals.

Paganism is a kike agenda and a grotesque manipulation of what was abandoned and replaced by Christian religious beliefs. They didn't abandon that shit for no reason, and it wasn't forced out of them. Most of the decent pagan view/beliefs were later adapted into White christian faith, too. The religion is ours and reflects our people. Retarded, low hanging deconstructions of rights or misaligned labeling of certain views should not be taken as its standards. I do, however, believe that Jesus should be considered a White man and the faith intrinsically tied to our blood in all preaching/gospels of it. Given that Jews by nearly entire consensus do not reflect or emulate his behavior in any way shape or form.

> and it wasn't forced out of them Lol. Lmao even.

Nice cherry picking, should I quote you the centuries of Christian law where it was death for a Jew if he touched the soil of the Christian land in question? Or, should we delve into the wonderful traditions found within various pagan sects of bestiality, internal fratricidal conflicts of succession, or the oh so lovely HUMAN SACRIFICE. Truly nothing equates to White civilization like gutting a man screaming for mercy on a stone rock to usher in the new year.

Yeah, human sacrifice, the christians certainly never did any of that...

This is the problem though. If we adopt a reductivist definition of human sacrifice to exclude christians then we're left with only one clear example of human sacrifice in european history (Agamemnon sacrificing his daughter for a favourable wind). And doing so results in his entire family line being cursed. Every other example either could or does fit your definition of execution.

The line gets somewhat murky between execution and sacrifice as you go back into antiquity. The famed wicker man and the bog sacrifices were said to be convicted criminals. Probably justifiable on some level, like roman felons being sentenced to the arena. Execution of war prisoners was brutal but again, understandable to a degree. Child sacrifice is a hell of a lot more clear cut, I won't shed any tears for Carthage or Canaan.

They were also captured residents of other towns. Not so guilty participants. And, these blood tithes were annual or sometimes even quarterly events tied to "Pagan" rights. People advocating for these dead faiths like to ignore what they were, pretend they were something they aren't, and even go so far as to imply they have some impact or legacy on our people's collective culture that isn't some vestigial right/ceremony kept alive largely by Christian scholastic and religious practice. It's a crock of shit.

A lot of our knowledge of that before-time does come from Christian scholarship and preservation (looking at you Bishop Snorri Snorrison), some fragments were preserved in folklore and superstition. Attempting to reconstruct a fully functional and meaningful system from those fragments might be an interesting thought experiment or a literary exercise but it's not the actual thing from 1-2 millenia ago.

Again, I'm not a Pagan nor a Christian, Neither add up at all to me, but Pagan tales and customs were preserved as a cultural thing, as most of the tales were an oral tradition, it's not to do with Christianity.

No, that's hilariously incorrect. Most pagan faiths exist now as writings from Christian scholars and historians. The greatest Greek and Roman minds kept alive from Christian royalty and correspondence of their institutions/archives/schools. The "Pagans" had no records, no existent body of work to preserve them. What oral traditions exists are myths and fables kept alive during Christian era culture and kingdoms.

The Greek and Romans were both "Pagan" longer than they were Christian and had detailed records not to mention Christian's deliberately destroyed records on most occasions aside from sparse and biased documentation later on mostly through a handful of monks.

They were a loose collection of cults that changed based upon the needs of the Emperor and ruling elite. With former kings/tyrants getting routinely deified and turned into the latest god of the week by which to force social control and orders. It was pageantry filled, shallow use of people's souls. And, there's a reason why those that moved on from it referred to lying and cruel gods. It's a horrible state of affairs that nobody should ever want to return to, but the kikes are trying like hell to recreate through their cults of Nigger and Faggot worship. And, again, they were not unified in vision nor based upon any sort of spiritual guide/scripture. Nor did they call themselves pagan.

Yes, pagan is a Christian designation. Christianity was also one of the religions that was adopted by a Roman emperor mainly for political reasons and was an offshoot of another religion in which the deity was originally part of a pantheon.

Could you explain the pantheon bit, I've never heard it before.

@Witch_Hunter_Siegfired@poa.st @CrustalRidge7@nicecrew.digital @Eiregoat@nicecrew.digital @That-Mushroom@nicecrew.digital @Alex_Linder@pieville.net @HarryNuggets@poa.st @Kang_Kong3@poa.st @doonxib@poa.st From what I hear the Jews worshipped the Canaanite pantheon until they started worshipping exclusively El, the head of the pantheon. They later added that the other gods weren't really gods. An example of this legacy is 2 Kings 3:27, in which Chemosh triumphs against Yahweh.

Christianity borrowed quite a bit from Zoroastrianism which was a big divergence from Judaism.

Heard about that forever ago, with the Dualism aspect, with Zoro-Aster and Angra-Mainyu.