I didnt want to really comment on this article too much because a lot of it was, to be honest, a little low-grade or just “stating the obvious”. But these articles, and specifically what I reply to here, are incredibly useful in the self-cultivative sense. It is important to often watch people behave and speak like apes, to remind ourselves of the outer acceptable limits; I often drive my family down a Martin Luther King Ave for this reason.

This comment is sure to remind you that he is promoting, at least, the respectful honoring of a two thousand year old tradition, but you'll notice he contradicts that tradition many times just to construct a novel worldview. The whole of the Jewish tradition from its Iron Age henotheism, to the Jerusalem Church established by Peter, and through Augustine and on further, explicitly declares certain belief in the gods—only that they are some form of divinity lower than God. Nor did they deny magic, hence the utter necessity of outlawing and punishing it. Saint Columba, for example, is recorded as having wizard duels with druids, controlling the weather far better than they. But that's for comic books.

So what is the continuity therein, the claimed connection to far older authority? That unequivocally superstitious—indeed, “Apocalyptic”!—Early Church, who shared their love and possessions with any man who confessed to be their brother, who patiently waited for all of mankind to be united in the bosom of the Lord following the final battle between good and evil itself? Well, I suppose not that much. But it is racist. It is a very serious and sincere defense of “civilized patriarchal white muscular Christian european monogamy racist society”, and it is not here to prevaricate!

Many lessons contained here for Christians and Pagans alike. Perhaps the biggest one is to just avoid the retardation of this performative race many indulge themselves with, a Santa's toy shop of which little elf can construct the most based and “civilizational” manifesto to never do anything at all with. Clearly more work on technique is required before anything else.