Pagan Revivalism

It is not surprising that a great many promoters of "Indo-European" syncretic perennialism have been unusually quiet as of late.

Their idea that our ancient faiths need elements or parts of foreign religions to function or have traditional-grounding / legitimacy was always preposterous. Such a fusion would produce a Frankenstein-faith that never existed historically, insulting the Gods and Ancestors.

This is the same rationale we are seeing with the current H1B debate in the states, "in order to have a functioning nation/business you need to integrate foreigners." Or, "in order to have a functioning pagan faith you need to syncretize with foreign faiths."

Folkishness is not hatred for everything else, it is prioritizing your own, just as every single living being does.

Hopefully this debate about H1B shows the proponents of syncretic perennialism the error of their ways. That faiths and people are distinct from one another, and that's okay. That our revival can move past the last vestages of universalism

www.group-telegram.com/br/Pagan_Revivalism.com/6393

2.1K viewsDec 30 at 04:35

It is not surprising that a great many promoters of "Indo-European" syncretic perennialism have been unusually quiet as of late.

Their idea that our ancient faiths need elements or parts of foreign religions to function or have traditional-grounding / legitimacy was always preposterous. Such a fusion would produce a Frankenstein-faith that never existed historically, insulting the Gods and Ancestors.

This is the same rationale we are seeing with the current H1B debate in the states, "in order to have a functioning nation/business you need to integrate foreigners." Or, "in order to have a functioning pagan faith you need to syncretize with foreign faiths."

Folkishness is not hatred for everything else, it is prioritizing your own, just as every single living being does.

Hopefully this debate about H1B shows the proponents of syncretic perennialism the error of their ways. That faiths and people are distinct from one another, and that's okay. That our revival can move past the last vestages of universalism

BY Pagan Revivalism