In Regards To God

In terms of writing anything philosophical, avoiding wordplay and semantics plays a huge role. Writing outside the standard cultural/political narrative will always be defeated. There's some advantage to that expendability, for starters it means all the mistakes and sins of the past will be cleansed. The cleaning process, however can be awkward.

An occult writer who's name I forgot said that defining God is meaningless and that we should focus more on understanding ourselves. Despite the dishonesty in tackling the thesis of a man whom I can never confront, I'll still take on an antagonizing position. It is important to define God, because it helps give meaning to man. This is a layered truth, but it opens up questions that Western Civilization no longer ponders.

1. God is divine: All hierarchies must put god on top, at the very least the person who's position is closest to that divinity. The less divine, the more profane. Just like less cold something becomes, the hotter it becomes. Most people that hold on to this position fail to articulate past this point, so I'll further explain.

Profanity is best identified by people that mostly act upon impulse for short term benefit, rather than thinking about right and wrong, furthermore their collective. It's clear that profanity isn't an absolute evil, but rather something to be habitually avoided. It is id dominated thought manifesting itself socio-politically. Divinity is all about caring for more than just your individual desires. It's not an act of submissive altruism, but rather noble kindness.

In a civilization with profane religions such as Marxism, Liberalism, and Objectivism it's clear that  virtue is profane, and consumeristic. All their attempts to liberate man turn him into an object at their logical conclusions.

2. God is a cosmic force: This one is more of an abstract statement, but God is a cosmic force. Just like the notion of fate vs free will the concept of God ventures into the unknown. One cannot hate the unknown without hating God, similarly one cannot embrace the unknown without embracing God. This is why the typical atheist is a tragic character. Whenever unfortunate circumstances reach him, he wonders how fate has brought him into this predicament, he questions how things could lead up to this, or in resenting how his choices brought him into this predicament; He condemns these cosmic forces beyond his power.

Life is misery. You didn't consent to birth, yet death will always be past your control. there's no avoiding or denying these truths. The first statement was part of the four noble truths for Pete's sake. Wasn't it Oswald Spengler who said that "Optimism is cowardice"? The good news is that it doesn't always have to be about you, or your misery. For me I just accept this and look for other people that can relate. Thankfully, you'll find them everywhere.

While I'm still an Atheist, I understand the importance of Christianity to Western Civilization. While I'm Hispanic, I still understand the importance of a strong, homogeneous, White population for Western Civilization. If I can, why can't you?