Pagan Religion

  • Thread starter gaymen
  • Start date
  • This thread has been viewed 1484 times.

gaymen

Traveler
Joined
Mar 4, 2022
Messages
31
Reaction score
43
Awards
11
I am not a pagan myself but I am mildly interested in the pagan traditions of the gaulic/celtic/germanic peoples of the Iron Age, more so on the actual values of paganism. It seems to me, knowing as little as I know, that pagans and pagan religion have a lack of values or morals associated with their faith, I would definitely like to know if I am wrong about this assumption.
61 Mythopoetic semiotics ideas | runes meaning, runes, asatru236 × 197
also i think this cross is cool :]
 
Virtual Cafe Awards

Deleted member 3373

I practiced Paganism for just over a year and found it incredibly empty. Some have called it Atheism with extra steps and I think that's a correct assertion. In my case I went with Celtic as that is what my ancestors would have practiced historically. Celtic is also the worst because the Celts never wrote anything down. Although it is said to be similar to the spiritual beliefs of Pythagoras. The Gods in pagan beliefs do not really care about you. You must make offerings to them in order to achieve favours which is frankly quite a cold relationship to have. I consider it to be nothing more than a mere stepping stone towards more mainstream and codified religions. You can tell this by the fact that most Pagans are obsessed with Christianity specifically and trying to delegitimise it. That is always the marker of someone in denial.
 

赤い男

번호9
Moderator
Joined
Aug 29, 2021
Messages
3,531
Reaction score
31,450
Awards
354
You should join Mikuism, NOW!
1646526057814.png
 
Virtual Cafe Awards

gaymen

Traveler
Joined
Mar 4, 2022
Messages
31
Reaction score
43
Awards
11
Celtic is also the worst because the Celts never wrote anything down.
This is what I based my assumptions on, the gauls also wrote very little i believe. All our knowledge on celtic and gaul religion/tradition almost completely comes from greco-roman sources.
 
Virtual Cafe Awards

naggyboy

Guest
Joined
Nov 16, 2021
Messages
439
Reaction score
717
Awards
169
I am not a pagan myself but I am mildly interested in the pagan traditions of the gaulic/celtic/germanic peoples of the Iron Age, more so on the actual values of paganism. It seems to me, knowing as little as I know, that pagans and pagan religion have a lack of values or morals associated with their faith, I would definitely like to know if I am wrong about this assumption.
61 Mythopoetic semiotics ideas | runes meaning, runes, asatru236 × 197
also i think this cross is cool :]

For sure lets eat babies and sacrifice the weak to the gods. Sounds legit.
 

Mamisu

Active Traveler
Joined
Dec 23, 2020
Messages
183
Reaction score
606
Awards
99
I practiced Paganism for just over a year and found it incredibly empty. Some have called it Atheism with extra steps and I think that's a correct assertion. In my case I went with Celtic as that is what my ancestors would have practiced historically. Celtic is also the worst because the Celts never wrote anything down. Although it is said to be similar to the spiritual beliefs of Pythagoras. The Gods in pagan beliefs do not really care about you. You must make offerings to them in order to achieve favours which is frankly quite a cold relationship to have. I consider it to be nothing more than a mere stepping stone towards more mainstream and codified religions. You can tell this by the fact that most Pagans are obsessed with Christianity specifically and trying to delegitimise it. That is always the marker of someone in denial.
I find with most atheists and pagans, satanists, whatever, that they're just mad at god for not behaving as they think he should. But God is all knowing, and makes better decisions than we can understand.
 
Virtual Cafe Awards

mydadiscar

Webcomics! Banzai!
Joined
Jan 20, 2022
Messages
1,758
Reaction score
6,894
Awards
279
Baltic paganism (Romuva) seems interesting to me. I can only associate Norse paganism with nazi LARPing though.
Of course, I am dedicated to the moon shota though.
 
Virtual Cafe Awards

Jessica3cho雪血⊜青意

ばかばかしい外人
Moderator
Gold
Joined
Aug 11, 2021
Messages
1,321
Reaction score
3,299
Awards
236
Website
recanimepodcast.com
For sure lets eat babies and sacrifice the weak to the gods. Sounds legit.
I mean like, better than half the shit going on today. Maybe we should revert.
 
Virtual Cafe Awards
"Pagan" refers to exclusion. Someone isn't a Christian, Muslim, or Jew (this is in the T&O map perspective) so they're given a label which refers to their outsideness (ha) from that general category of "real religion". Neopagan religion is fake - it's an organized religion created to replace, act the same as any other religion, but because your parents were mean to you, you replace Jesus with Odin and call it a "Coven" instead of a "Church" - you're just putting a new coat of paint on the old structure. If you want any genuine paganism the word we use "spiritual but not religious".
 
Virtual Cafe Awards

Atlain

Internet Refugee
Joined
Aug 3, 2023
Messages
19
Reaction score
47
Awards
10
I am not a pagan myself but I am mildly interested in the pagan traditions of the gaulic/celtic/germanic peoples of the Iron Age, more so on the actual values of paganism. It seems to me, knowing as little as I know, that pagans and pagan religion have a lack of values or morals associated with their faith, I would definitely like to know if I am wrong about this assumption.
61 Mythopoetic semiotics ideas | runes meaning, runes, asatru236 × 197
also i think this cross is cool :]
You might find this text interesting
 

Deleted member 1982

There isn't much that survived to these days, you got to thank the golems worshipping dead jews and foreign god concepts for that.

The oera linda book is somewhat of a biography, very disputed of course that gives a deeper glimpse into what european paganism was like.

German:

English Translation:
https://archive.org/download/oeralindabookfr00ottegoog/oeralindabookfr00ottegoog.pdf

However what survived is traditions.

Especially in Europe. Also much of it found its way, albeit washed out and impotent, into roman Catholicism in Germany and Austria. Since the people didn't accepted the new fate and they had to incorporate the old ways similar to how romans fused many deities of other cultures together and made them their own.

Also the figure in the OP pic is Algiz, a symbol from hyperborea, old one at that, and represents a man throwing the hands up, venerating the sun. A symbol not just for life but rebirth.

Other than that, some of the only few sources that could give you an idea what the original religion of the white man was like is in Julius Evola's "Revolt against the Modern World":