The relationship between the white world and Christianity has been longstanding, yet the notable decline of Christianity and Europeans globally prompts a critical inquiry: Should Europeans finally abandon Christianity altogether? Notably, the largest organizations facilitating refugee resettlement in Europe are Christian charities, particularly from Northern Europe, with Germany at the forefront. These organizations often oppose the notion of a unified white identity and advocate for the self-preservation of ethnic Europeans.
This raises the question: Should we turn to paganism or adopt an atheistic perspective that emphasizes “might is right”? I contend that if Europeans do not invest their seriousness, effort, and determination into these discussions, they will ultimately prove irrelevant.
In my view, a revised, consistent interpretation of biblical Christianity could revitalize ethnic Europeans. While it is often quoted that Jesus instructed followers to “not resist an evil-doer” and to “go the extra mile for your enemy,” it is crucial to contextualize these teachings within the historical framework of Jesus and Paul of Tarsus’ time. Their extraordinary actions—such as self-denial and familial rejection—were necessary for spreading the worship of one true God during their era. However, such “advice” is not applicable today and should not be treated as such.
Christianity’s expansion and its eventual establishment as the religion of Rome under Constantine marked a significant turning point: “In this sign, you shall conquer.” This represented an eschatological moment where nations acknowledged the one true God. Theoretically, Christians await further revelations from God, suggesting that violence, ethnic cleansing, and supremacism could be justified within a coherent interpretation of biblical worship.
If anyone wants to read more about coherent bible reading and constantinian eschatology, i’d recommend:
https://x.com/Katapetasma2