The Barbarian Clergyman dan repost
Make no mistake – race is my religion.
I say this, not in the same way as some National Alliance-alligned white power skinhead would, or as some CI believers envision. In fact, it bypasses even the question of "Which is more important: race or religion?"
The entire conversation should never even come to that style of comprehension. Race is part of my religion, much like I can say that my XY chromosomes are a part of what makes me a man genetically, much like, also, how my grayish-green color are part of the irises within each of my eyes. It is a natural outgrowth of what is considered to be a way of life.
You never put race above religion, nor likewise put religion above race. They are equal two components to a greater wholeness beyond what remains tangible. Without either, there exists nothing that resembles me, and the soul in me would appear hollow and unpersoned, seeming as an entity of nothingness that just floats along akin to the manner of jellyfish.
These two things of myself--race and religion--make me up for who I am, and the same applies to those like me. Love and treat your race like it is your religion, and owe unto it veneration, for it truly is part of your spirit. They are in union with each other.
I say this, not in the same way as some National Alliance-alligned white power skinhead would, or as some CI believers envision. In fact, it bypasses even the question of "Which is more important: race or religion?"
The entire conversation should never even come to that style of comprehension. Race is part of my religion, much like I can say that my XY chromosomes are a part of what makes me a man genetically, much like, also, how my grayish-green color are part of the irises within each of my eyes. It is a natural outgrowth of what is considered to be a way of life.
You never put race above religion, nor likewise put religion above race. They are equal two components to a greater wholeness beyond what remains tangible. Without either, there exists nothing that resembles me, and the soul in me would appear hollow and unpersoned, seeming as an entity of nothingness that just floats along akin to the manner of jellyfish.
These two things of myself--race and religion--make me up for who I am, and the same applies to those like me. Love and treat your race like it is your religion, and owe unto it veneration, for it truly is part of your spirit. They are in union with each other.